•©Copyright, State P ress. 1995 Tem pe, A riz o n a . Vol. 80 N o. 14 Undergrad program trying to make grade By C ody V. A ycock State ¡Press A SU ’s undergraduate system is under scrutiny this semester to see i f its services measure up. T his fall m arks the b eginning o f the U n iv e rs ity ’s fir s t fu ll y e a r u n d e r th e H u rw itz m e a su re s, a p ro g re s s re p o rt designed to help officials maximize ASU’s undergraduate programs. A d o p te d by th e A riz o n a B o ard o f Regents in Septem ber o f 1994, the m ea­ sures require the three Arizona universities to collect data on “crucial” areas of under­ graduate development and present an annu­ al report to the ABOR for review, “It is a long-term effort to improve stu­ dent su ccess,” said U n iv ersity P ro v o st Milton Click. “We are looking at the data o f who succeeds and who doesn’t succeed at ASU.” Nam ed after Regent Andrew Hurwitz, the m easures track everything from the num ber o f students who obtain necessary classes to how long it takes undergraduates to earn their degrees. Data is collected from a total o f nine categories. “(The m easures) a r t m eant to serve a purpose, and I think, in general, there are th in g s w e c a n w ork o m ” said D an iel Landers, ASU Faculty Senate president. Landers said die faculty is “sympathetic” to making improvements in undergraduate education and is trying to becom e m ore involved with undergraduate campus pro­ g ram s, su c h as th e F re sh m a n Y ear Experience and freshman seminars. Click presented a partial progress report to the regents at the Aug. 25 m eeting in Tucson. The evaluation covered the months between the adoption o f the measures arid the a id of this summer. According to the report, the University showed improvement in seven o f the nine areas studied. One o f the m ost im proved categories was the ability for students to obtain nec­ essary classes. The number o f undergradu­ ates w ho completed their general studies courses w ithin 64 hours rose from 82 to 87 percent. A n o th e r c a te g o ry w ith sig n ific a n t im p ro v e m e n ts w as th e p ro v isio n o f advanced technology in classroom s. The num ber o f classroom s w ith audiovisual equipment rose from 63 to 89 percent. “W e invested over the last few years considerable dollars in adding and improv­ ing classroom audiovisual (equipment) ,and Turn t o Hurwitz, p a g e 2. Volunteer pairs foreign students with local families By D avid J . Kovacs State P ress It’s been a crazy couple o f weeks for Joan Alf. As the coordinator of the International Friends Program, A lf is used to the long hours required each fall to pair almost 95 foreign students with their American hosts. W orking with the U niversity’s International Student Office, Alf has been matchmaking families and students for 28 years — for free. “I ’m a pure volunteer,” she said. “I do it because I love meeting people and learning about other cultures and hav­ ing them learn about our lifestyle.” A lf s volunteerism hasn’t gone unrecognized. “What she does you wouldn’t get paid enough to do,” said L lo y d B rim h a ll, p ro g ra m c o o rd in a to r at the University’s International Student Office. “It takes the love of a volunteer.” A lf said she became interested in the program 28 years ago after seeing an article in the Tempe News Daily request­ ing host families. T hat year, Alf and her husband, Stan, hosted a young student from Algeria, Alf said she still receives cards from him. “When our kids were young, we wanted them to know that people all jover the world were the same,” A lf said. Two o f A lf s grown children are how hosts themselves, she added, “Now it’s the same with our grandchildren,” A lf said. T he A lf fam ily has h o sted stu d en ts from A lgeria, Germany, Kuwait, Norway and the Czech Republic. T urn to V olunteer, page 2. R o b e rt A nd e rson /S ta te P re ss Joan A lf (rig h t) looks a t album s w ith foreig n students Karin Jeffsrys, M agdi M ikh ail, Kum ar and S rilath a Kannan and husband Stan. T he album s repersent 28 years o f assisting foreig n students w hen they g et to ASU and durin g th e ir s ta y here. Mother of young AIDS icon to pass sons legacy to students Jeanne White, AIDS activist and mother of AIDS victim Ryan Whiter will speak to ASU students tonight about what she learned during her son’s struggle with the deadly virus in her presentation, “The Legacy o f Ryan White.” During her 7 p.m. presentation in the Memorial Union Cinema, she will provide information and education regard­ ing the lethal disease, as well as the personal, family and community issues related to HIV and AIDS. Associated Students o f ASU Activities Vice President M ark W endell said W hite’s appearance is vital to the University. “I want to get the message across that AIDS is still out there,” Wendell said. “We (ASASU) need to take preventa­ tive m easures in order to educate the cam pus about the threat of this disease.” INSIDE STATE PRESS W eather O utlook Mostly sunny and breezy . High 102°, low 75°. White is the founder o f the Ryan White Foundation, a non-profit organization which seeks to educate teens and adolescents on the risks and the reality of HIV and AIDS. She is now traveling across the country, speaking to col­ leges about the memory of her son and how his impact is still felt today. Congress passed die Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency Act (CARE) in 1990. Every year since, they have approved funding increases. This year, $663 million was authorized for research and education programs. Ryan White’s battle against bigotry and the virus itself began in 1985, when he was diagnosed with HTV. A hemophiliac, Ryan contracted the disease through a routine blood transfusion. His illness took a back seat to the hatred and intolerance that surrounded him in his home­ town o f Kokomo, Ind. He fought and won, a battle to attend public school in World/ Nation AUS- warshipinthe Kokomo. In doing so, he came to symbolize childhood vic­ tims of AIDS. When he was diagnosed at age 13, doctors gave him six months to live. He proved them wrong and lived five more years before succumbing to the virus in April 1990 at the age of 18. Throughout his five-year struggle with the virus, he served as a national spokesman for children with AIDS. He befriended celebrities and unknown victims alike. White does not want her son’s legacy to die with him. She has dedicated herself to continuing Ryan’s desire to change the w orld’s perception o f AIDS. W hite said the rapid increase o f AIDS among young people today makes it clear her service to society cannot end.. She has gone on tours promoting Ryan’s autobiography, My Own Story, and has participated in hundreds of AIDS benefits and events. Sports Adriatic Sea fires 13 Tomahawk missiles on Serb positions in Bosnia. Senior tailback Chris Hopkins (21) tuid the ASU football team still have room to improve despite a 42-20 home-opening victory over UTEP Saturday. P age3 Page 13 W here To Find I t Classifieds............................17 Comics...........................—...12 Crossword.......v.,.........8 Horoscopes ......................1..T9 Opinion.... ............................ .4 Police Report........................ 11 Sports..... ............................. 13 Today's Activities................ 2 Worid/Nation.......................3 . B y M ichelle C arson S pecial t o th e State P ress Sta te P ress Monday, September 11,1995 Page 2 Hurwitz T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com­ munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay submit written entries to the Stale Press in th e b as e m en t o f M atth e w s C e n te r. Requests will not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Entries must contain the full name o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the M l address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries win be discarded. Deadline h r requests is noon the day b e h re publication and entries w ill not be accep ted m ore than th ree working days before publication. Only one entry p er orga­ nization p er day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus m e e tin g . N oon to 1 :t'S p .m .; N ew m an Career, Aquinas HaH in the basement. • Alpha Pm Omega — National co-ed ser­ vice fraternity. Rush inform ation for those interesting in community service and making new friends. 9 a.m . to 2 p.m.; Cady Mall. • ASU C ollege R epublicans * * G eneral Meeting. Everyone welcome. 3:30 p.m .; MU Cochise Room. • Best Baddies — Organizational meeting. Everyone interested in being a part of this organization, which m atches college stu­ dents with people who have developmental disabilities, is welcom e. 7 p.m .; M U Yuma Room (211). • O ffic e o f A d vise m e n t N a tio n a l from page from page S c h o la rs h ip people’s culture you learn from the media,” Kannan said. “With the families, you get to see inside the culture and see how similar we are about such things as family values. “When you meet students, you have such a short timé to spend (with them),” he said. “W ith the fa m ilie s you have p e rso n a l friends. You get to see the other side of this culture.” Exposure to American culture can have a lasting effect on some students, Alf said. Including their extended student family, Alf Thanksgivings can have as many as 30 people in attendance, she said. “One man from Pakistan told me, ‘I’ll never forget you because you introduced me to A m erican fo o tb a ll on Thanksgiving,” ’ Alf said. Alf has taken a few sabbaticals from the program, she said. “ B ut I lo v e it,” she said : “I alw ays come back.” MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME Order your copy of The 1995 96 Sun D e v il S p a rk Y e a rb o o k First organizational m eeting. Everyone is invited to jo in . 2 p .m .; A m erican Ind ian Institute Conference Room. C e n te r measures focus on only undergraduate pro­ grams, the University is working to improve all areas of its curriculum. “W e can’t overlook the fact that we have responsibilities to upper division and trans­ fer students,” he said. “So, our goal is to use our resources to optimize for everybody.” 1. Students and their host family do not live together, but usually meet weekly and on holidays, Alf said. She said the students feel their differ­ ences from A m erican culture, but being with families helps them feel less isolated. But there are often more similarities than differences, said Srilatha Kannan, a secondyear graduate student from India studying at the School of Design. ‘‘M ost o f w hat you learn about other • N ative Am erican S tudents U nited —- T ra in in g from 46 to 45 percent. “We made a considerable investment in class availability,” Glick said. “Anecdotally, we receive less concerns about that issue, substantially less than we have ... four years ago.” Glick added that although the Hurwitz Volunteer C ontinued — R h o d e s /M a rs h a ll Scholarship workshop for Sept. 22 deadline. Noon and 3 p.m .; M cClintock HaH, Room 135. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Classes m eet every Monday through Thursday. 5:30 p.m.; MU Mojave Room (222). Ongoing: • C o u n s e lo r 1. providing more computer workstations for the students,” Glick said. However, student persistence and gradu­ ation rates slipped. The number of freshmen returning for a second year fell from 70 to 68 percent, and the percentage of freshmen graduating within six years also dropped today! Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 — Counseling is availab le at th e Counselor train in g C enter at ASU . Free for full tim e ASU students and s ta ff. C a ll 9 6 5 -5 0 6 7 . Payne HaH, Room 402 (Counseling Training Center). What vour student government is doing on your campus! T o m o r r o w N GET EXPERIENCE ig h t ! GET K T h e F ig h t f o r L if e VOTEI! The Legacy G oes On: Ryan W hite's Hopes & Dream s live on through his mother, Jeanne W hite. She will be speaking on H IV/AIDS in the M U Cinema, lower level. ^ T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 • 7P M l P A ID E L E C T IO N S C O O R D IN A T O R FOR 1995-96 ELECTIONS j ASASU is now accepting applications for the paid position of Elections Coordinator for 1995-96 elections. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AT 5:00 PM. Pick up applications at ASASU reception desk, Memorial Union, 3rd Floor. G et in v o lv e d in the p o litica l p ro cess! Come & Learn About The INTERNET from G ia Preston, National Internet Consultant -9pm , W ednesday, S ep t.15 sona Room , M em orial U nion jLt il ! LEGISLATIVE NETWORK T h e govern m en t rela tio n s o ffic e is lo o k in g fo r in terested stu d en ts to jo in th e L e g isla tiv e N etw ork , in c o n ­ ju n c tio n w ith alu m n i, fa cu lty , and sta ff. T h e stu d en ts w ill h a v e th e op p or­ tu n ity to b eco m e a c tiv e ly in v o lv e d in th e p o litic a l p ro cess b y atten d in g L e g isla tiv e c o ffe e s and o th er fu n ctio n w h ere th e y ca n m eet w ith the S ta te S en ators and R ep resen ta tiv es from th eir d istrict. A t th e se e v e n ts, stu d en ts can v o ic e th eir o p in io n s about v a rio u s stu d en t and u n i­ v e r sity iss u e s . F or m ore in fo rm a tio n , co n ta ct G raham L a c e or R ob B arry at 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 . se** m & ASASU • 3rd Floor • MU • //aspin.asu.edu/A S A S U W o r ld /N a tio n ■ Page_3 Monday, September 11,1995 State P ress round unzona Bidwill: No new stadium, no more Super Bowls P H O E N IX (A P ) — A riz o n a Cardinals O w ner B ill Bidw ill says he w o n ’t push f o r an o th e r S u p er Bowl here unless he gets a new stadium. And without his support, it’s unlikely the/state will get the chance to host another game, NFL officials say. Local civic leaders are ju st get­ ting organized to start lobbying for another Super Bowl h o e , most like­ ly the game in 2002. But all they have to offer is Sun D evil Stadium, where Super Bowl XXX w ill be p lay ed Jan . 28 and where the Cardinals kicked o ff their home season Sunday before another below -capacity crow d at a facility the team 's owner calls “bare bones.” “If you don’t have his (Bidwill’s) support, you don’t g et (the Super Bowl),” Jim Steeg, the NFL’s execu­ tive director o f special events told The Arizona Republic. Bidwill said he would not oppose an o th er S uper Bow l a t Sun D evil Stadium . A sked w hether he would lobby for it, though, he said no. In addition, NFL Com m issioner Paul Tagliabue has made it clear that preference will be given to new sta­ diums when future Super Bowls are awarded. B u t a n ew d o m e d s ta d iu m in P h o e n ix as B id w ill h a s s a id h e would like, is unlikely, at least if it ta k e s m uch in th e w ay o f p u b lic funds to build i t A recen t Arizona Republic poll in d ic a te d th a t 8 0 p e rc e n t o f M aricopa County residents oppose a new stadium built w ith any public funding. ■ ‘‘ ? Investigation to probe Arpifeio’s county jails P H O E N IX (A P ) — T h e U .S . Justice D epartm ent is investigating w hether M aricopa C ounty S h eriff Joe Arpaio is running an abusive jail. U .S. attorney for A rizona Janet N a p o lita n o s a id th e d e p a rtm e n t began looking into whether there is a pattern of abuse at the jail and, if so, whether it is “informally or formally sanctioned.” “I think it’s in everybody’s inter­ est to g e t to the bottom o f it and clean up the situation, if there’s a sit­ uation to be cleaned up,” she told The Arizona Republic. . The probe has “nothing to do with tents, lack o f coffee, bologna sand­ wiches or any o f those kind o f poli­ cies,” & at have given Arpaio a hardnosed reputation, A c said. Am ong other things, the depart­ m ent is inv estig atin g w hether the cjvB rights erf county inwnhat have been violated w d whether jail eommanders have failed to address alle­ gations o f abuse o r adequately disci­ pline abusive staff members. Arpaio, who has long b e a t known as the “meanest sheriff in America,” told trews radio station KTAR that he is not concerned over the investi­ gation because reporters and others from around the country frequently make visits to the jail. “I have nothing to hide,” he said. Associated Prsss A Tomahawk cruise m issile lights up the night sky as it is fired from the USS W isconsin during the Persian G ulf W ar in this 1991 file photo. U.S. warships in the Adriatic Sea fired Tomahawk cruise m issiles at Serb targets in northwestern Bosnia Sunday. U.S. warship fires at Serbs SPLIT, Croatia (AP) — A U.S. warship in the Adriatic Sea fired 13 Tomahawk cruise m issiles at Serb targets in northw estern Bosnia on Sunday, NATO said. The effect o f the missiles fired by the A m erican cruiser USS Normandy w asn’t immediately known, saidL NATO spokesman Maj. Panagiotis Theodorakidis. He said the missiles were launched at 8:41 p.m. (11:41 a.m. Arizona time). • It was the first use of the ship-based mis­ siles in N A T O ’s cam paign to force the Bosnian Serb rebels to pull their artillery and other heavy weapons out of range o f Sarajevo, and to ease their pressure on other U.N. “safe areas” such as Tuzla. Also Sunday, Bosnian Serbs shelled the U.N .-controlled Tuzla airport and NATO retaliated swiftly with airstrikes, destroying rebel positions near the northeastern city. In an attempt to end the 12-day standoff with the Serbs, President Jacques Chirac of France, speaking before the missile attack, said late Sunday he had demanded the NATO raids stop for several hours to allow for a pos­ sible agreement on the withdrawal of Serb guns. He did not say when the suspension would take effect. Despite morning cloud cover, NATO war­ planes also carried out airstrikes Sunday in other parts of Bosnia, said alliance spokesman Franco Veltri in Naples, Italy. Another NATO spokesman, Capt. Jim M itchell, said cruise m issiles w ere used Packwoods diaries show lobbyist relations WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Bob Packwood wrote his own headline for the behind-the-scenes dealings with lobby­ ists that helped lead to his .downfall: “Republican Fat Cat Buys off Senator with Job to Senator’s Wife.” That diary entry, dated Dec. 10, 1990, is part of a rare glimpse into the backroom connections among money , politics and lobbyists that usually are only whispered about on Capitol Hill, if they are mentioned at all. The Oregon Republican had not slept the night before, worried that his divorce proceedings would have to go to a public trial and the arrangements he had made with lobbyists and political backers to reduce his alimony payments would become known, resulting in headlines like the one he wrote. The Justice Department earlier this year declined to prose­ cute Packwood for soliciting jobs for his former wife from the lobbyists. Yet the diaries provide unusual insights into how lobbyists and business executives sometimes exploit personal connec­ tions inside the Capitol to benefit their own interests — and how they reciprocate to. keep friendly politicians in power, Excerpts were released last week by the Senate Ethics Committee. In one blunt entry, Packwood wrote that Ronald Crawford, a lobbyist with the firm F/P Research Associates, was helpful to him in raising money from Washington political action committees “because much of his income is dependent on his relationship with me. He has got a vested interest in my stay­ ing in office.” In another, Packwood recounted a 1990 dinner conversa­ tion with Crawford in which the lobbyist offered to put up $7,500 a year to help support Packwood’s wife, Georgie, after their marriage broke up. “If you’re chairman of the Finance Committee, le a n prob­ ably double that,” he quoted Crawford as saying. Packwood, who at the time was a senior minority member of the tax-writ­ ing panel, later told the Ethics Committee the remark was meant as a joke. Packwood’s entries underscore that access to the powerful is the commodity that nets lobbyists their six-figure salaries. Once, he w rote, he let a group o f officials from the American Iron and Steel Institute into his office only because Crawford was their lobbyist. Another time, Crawford came to Packwood’s office with a prospective client after explaining, “People hear that you’re tough to get to, and they know I can get to you.” Packwood wrote that he responded, “Well, that’s T urn t o P ackwood , page 9. Sunday because of their accuracy and because they can be used in all types of weather. He said their use also reduced the risk to NATO pilots flying over Bosnia. Mitchell said the decision to use the mis­ siles did not represent a change in the mission being carried out by NATO and the United Nations, nor in the targets being attacked. He said the U.S. ships were attacking Bosnian Serb “air defense assets” in north­ west Bosnia. Since Aug. 30, NATO has carried out heavy attacks against a broad array of Serb targets across Bosnia, including ammunition depots and command and communication centeis. " G in g r ic h sa y s P o w e ll s h o u ld a b a n d o n id e a o f in d e p e n d e n t b id W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — House Speaker Newt G ingrich urged retired Gen. Colin Powell to give tip any idea o f an inde­ p e n d e n t c a n d id a c y , say in g Sunday that having a president outside the current party system is “a joke” that could lead to dis­ aster. Gingrich, in an interview on N B C ’s M eet the P ress, a lso re v e a le d som e d e ta ils o f th e G O P p la n to re sto re fis c a l integrity to Medicare, including a proposal to apply means-test­ ing to couples earning more than $125,000. Powell, in his new autobiog­ raphy, says he is com fortable with neither party and the time may be ripe for the rise o f a third party to represent the political center in America. He makes no co m m itm e n t to le a d su c h a party. G in g ric h , R -G a., stro n g ly urged him against that course. “1 think it’s frankly in the long run a joke,” he said. “This country is a party country. ... There is no ■ magic independence o f people who are just able to stand up and m ag ically p ro d u ce a g o v e rn ­ ment.” An independent presidency w ould be “a d isa ste r fo r th is country,” he said. If Powell, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, ran as a Republican, he would im m edi­ ately become the chief rival to G O P fro n t-ru n n e r S en. B ob Dole, Gingrich said. Gingrich, like Powell, says he will make no announcement o f his ow n presidential intentions until the end o f the year. He has stated that he would take a pass i f P o w e ll w e re to ru n as a R epublican, but in any case is leaning against entering the race. “B u t I th in k th a t th e re is frankly just enough o f a desire for somebody who is aggressive and articulate and willing to lay out boldly where we need to go that I can’t quite close the door at this stage,” he said. Gingrich said it’s inevitable fo r t h e r e t o be som e sn ip in g among the declared GOP nomi­ n ees, b u t i t ’s im p o rta n t they make sure their political battles d o n ’t d isru p t the R ep u b lican agenda on tax cuts, and welfare and Medicare reform. “If we allow ourselves to get pulled apart in the next 30 or 40 days, w e’re going to look like id io ts and fra n k ly , w e’re not going to elect anybody next year to the presidency and we might lose the House and Senate,” he said. Turn to Gingrich, page 9. Opinion Page 4 _________________ ______ _____ _______ ________ Monday, September 11, 1995 STATE PRESS i r State P ress B ditorial Y0Ü O W T SPSi-t- N o m ore Super Bowls Bill Bidwill is,the villain of the Valley again. That, in itself, shouldn’t come as a surprise. ' But what does come as a surprise is that, at least this tim e, we are forced to agree w ith the Arizona Cardinals owner. Bidwill announced this weekend that ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium is a “bare bones” facility, inadequate for hosting another Super Bowl. When asked if he would assist in the impending lobby for Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002, Bidwill said that he w ouldn’t fight it, but neither would he be Arizona’s advocate. Bidwill wants a domed stadium in the east Valley. He should get it, ■ ' " J - ’• To put it bluntly, Bidwill is 100 percent correct, Sun Devil Stadium is a decent facility — but it is not a Super Bowl-caliber facility. T o say that it is in the NFL’s elite is a feeble attempt at self-delusion. The Super Bowl is a foil-force tourist invasion. Hosting it requires adequate parking, hotel space and traffic flow. Tempe has none of these. . . j *" »¿„L Sun Devil Stadium is a college football stadium. That is the purpose for which it was designed* and by those standards, it is one o f die best in the country. A college stadium doesn't need as much parking as a NFL stadium, because many of the ticket-holders are assumed to be students and faculty who live close to cam pus —r p eo p le w ho alread y have parking spaces, or don’t need them. A college stadium also can be open air, even in the hellish climate o f die Valley in late summer and early fall. After all, college games are often played at night, and heat isn’t such a problem then. Contrast that With die needs o f the Super Bowl, or even of NFL games in general. The Super Bowl generates a tremendous amount of traffic, since virtually none o f the ticket-holders live or work near the stadium. That traffic must move smoothly through the area — therefore, the streets around the Super Bowl site should be equipped to handle very heavy traffic. Try coming to ASU on Cardinals’ game day, and you’ll quickly realize dun Old Tempe was never meant to handle that-kind of traffic. Our streets am choked with traffic for hours before and after die game. ■„ S eco n d ly , a S uper B ow l stadium sh ould have places for all o f them cars to park within a reasonable nT L A T T rr^ r S IA h A -A mmüá ZÆ D G L X WITHOUT O L P 4 Ì ESP kJHY ßOB p o i.£ IS CWNKY ‘Addiction renews faith in humanity 1 have an addiction. I guess others would call it a -A .N N E L IE S E M . fixation, but ail I know is that it’s HARPER out of hand. I’m willing to drive miles to get them. And their pres­ Guest Columnist ence both obsesses and distresses me. Every Saturday I get rid of them and start to look for more. You see, I’m addicted to collecting aluminum cans. It all started about four years ago when I was working on my master’s degree. W e didn’t get our first paycheck until the end of September even though school Started in August. After books, tuition and rent, I was broke. I started walking to school to save gas. 1 used to cut through the parking lot o f the recycling center where there was a sign that said they would pay money for these shiny pieces o f m etal I saw lying on the ground. It was like a dream come true. Everyday 1 picked up cans I encountered walking to and from school. At the end o f that first week, I earned enough money to buy a gallon o f milk. And I was ecstatic. I started to vary my route to get more cans. I’d wake up extra early on Saturday and Sunday mornings to check the parking lots or local b u s . I even reached into garbage cans to feed my habit Needless to say, I didn’t stop when that first paycheck came. There were times that year when I made nearly $10 in a week. Ten dollars in cans at 18 cents per pound. Nowadays, o f course, they pay more and I need it less. Yet I still seek aluminum cans in the early morning hours of the weekend. I can’t say I understand my compulsion, but I have learned from i t One of the things I’ve learned is that I would hate to col­ lect cans for a living. I stopped reaching into gaibage cans because I couldn’t handle the looks o f disgust that people threw my way. But you know, there are people who can’t stop; people who must reach into the trash and pull chew-spit filled cans from amidst the broken glass and spoiled halfeaten pieces o f food. They do it to have some control over their lives. And yet those judgmental glances wither the soul. I’ve also learned that people don’t mind littering some of the.most scenic roads in Arizona. You see, that’s where I go every weekend to feed my habit. I know that Bud Light is the beer of choice for road trips. I know that people toss more than cans onto the roads. There are used diapers, beer bottles, garbage from the nearest fast food chain and hub caps. As I wandered along those trashy stretches, I’ve come to the con­ clusion that people with clean cars must be litterbugs. But you know, I’ve learned that good things can come of can collecting, too. Good-hearted people often stop when I’m out on those semi-deserted roads and ask if f need a lift. N ot understanding that I have fixation for bright shiny pieces of metal-that glitter on along the road, they assume that my car has stalled or that I’ve had a flat tire and they offer to help. They renew my conviction that there are good people in this world. In fact, this conviction was fortified just yesterday as I was standing in line waiting to be paid for the six pounds of cans I’d collected that morning. Someone up ahead was taking his time signing the tick­ et, so I had time to notice a short woman with four small children as she wheeled a grocery cart filled with aluminum cans over to die scales. I listened as she disciplined her chil­ dren in Spanish. I heard her tell the oldest that they were going to the damaged goods grocery store just up the street after they rang out. She was two people behind me, and, as I struggled with whether or not I might hand over my six-pound ticket to her, the man directly behind me gave her his. I noticed that he had turned in over 20 pounds o f cans. H e only looked at her briefly. And in that moment I knew that the glance he gave hailed her efforts to make a life in a world of withering glances. All this served to renew my obsession with can collect­ ing. I have found new impetus for those can collecting treks along those dusty desert roads. In my addiction I have both lost and found hope in humankind. Heaven help me if I am ever cured. Anneliese M. Harper is a Ph.D. in communications studies. DAVID S in e w , Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ........................Night Editor DAVID PROFFITT ...............X.....;.,........City Editor KENNES BOUG........... ..........................Asst City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY .,v..v......v.........O p i n i o n Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR............................... ....Copy Chief JIM POULIN........... ..... ........Photo Editor DIANNE R. BARTSCH ...Asst. Photo Editor DAN MILLER..................................... .....Sports Editor DAMIAN SHAW............Asst. Sports Editor Williams. JOSH KRIST....... ....................... ........ .Magazine Editor ADRIANNA GARCIA.........<..........Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T ER S: Brian Anderson. Cody Aycock, Tim Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue. Patty King, David Kovacs, Angela Mull. Dan Siegel, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey. Dustin Krugel, Ron Matejko. Dawn Wagner’ COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey. Kim Herman. Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. M arjory Kaminski, Delia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano. CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden i PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. SALES R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Naomi C obb,/¿ari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF : Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P h o n e N umbers Information....... .. ..965-7572 Newsroom.......... . ..965-2292 Magazine................ .965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds,. . 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 Opinion S tate P ress ________ Monday, September i l , 1995 Page 5 No medals needed to tell war tales A su b u rb an ju d g e is being b a s h e d fro m a ll d ir e c tio n s because he falsely claim ed to h a v e b e e n a w a r d e d th e C o n g r e s s io n a l M e d a l o f Honor. He co n tritely says he did it during a period o f his life when h is b r a in s w e re a d d le d by booze. ‘ W hatever his reasons, I don’t know w hy so m any people are upset, Telling tall war stories has always been a popular pastime among some veterans — especially those who never heard anything louder than a drill sergeant’s voice. A pretty good measure of how much or how little danger a guy faced was how much or how little he talked about it. Those who talk the most usually did the least. And those who did the most say the least. A few years ago, when there was a big gathering and parade o f Vietnam vets in Chicago, several of them wound up in a bar near the newspapers. One o f them, in old Army fatigues and a scraggly beard, loudly went on about all the hell he had been through, the slacker hippies who had taunted him upon his return, and die nightmares he still had every night. A very big guy who had said alm ost nothing, finally asked the beard what outfit he had been in. The beard tossed out an answer. The big guy nodded and said: “Oh, yeah, you guys were in that operation a t . ..” and he gave the name o f a Vietnam jungle or village or whatever it was. “Your outfit got tom up bad there. But you did a heck of a job.” The beard nodded solemnly. “Yeah, that was a tough started to say something like: “Colonel, sir, I’d just like to say that I’ve read about what you did and you are ....” one, a real tough one,” I didn’t finish. He glared at the floor, glared at me and The big guy laughed and said: “Hey, you phony, there’s said: “G et som ebody in here to clean this dump up — no such place. I made that up.” now!” The beard was out the door. So I learned a valuable lesson from my elders who had Then there was the downstate Illinois politician who had actually won the Medal o f Honor for singlehandedly taking been in World War II about talking or clamming up. When the Korean W ar ended, I came back without hav­ on a bunch of German tanks and troops. He not only didn’t talk about it, but when I once Wrote ing done any harm to the enem y. And they w ere nice about the specifics o f his amazing heroism, he got so angry enough to have done nothing more than give me a few ner­ vous moments. he threatened to punch me out. “ H ow w as it o v e r th e re ? ” a frie n d o r a re la tiv e Some tim e later, I was talking to a dow nstate judge who was a lifelong friend would ask. W hile sq u in tin g into o f th e h e ro -p o litic ia n . th e d ista n c e , I ’d tak e a W hen I expressed awe at deep breath, exhale slowly h is e x p lo its and p u z z le ­ and w e a rily sh ake my m en t at h is a n g e r, th e measure o f how much or head. judge said: ger a guyfaced^Hk hi Then I ’d rub my eyes “ I ’ll te ll yo u w hy he and q u ietly say: “L ook, re a c te d th a t w ay . Y ou much or how little he talked aucmt it. I ’d rath er not talk about d id n ’t know th e w h o le it, O K ? I j u s t d o n ’t ... story o f how he w on the w ant ... to ... ta lk about m ed al. T h e n ig h t b efo re it.” that battle, his outfit liber­ “Sure, sure,” they’d nervously say, “I understand. Just ated a village where they found a big supply o f cognac. He got drunk as hell. He was still loaded during the battle. take it easy.” So the judge didn’t have to go to all the bother of buying He would have never done all that crazy stuff if he was a medal and trying to get a hero’s license plate. sober.” The old “I don’t want to talk about it” trick worked And I remember meeting a hero who w as one o f my heroes: Col. Frank Gabreski, one o f the leading fighter pilot every time. And if you could m aster the distant squint, young ladies were always impressed. There was something aces o f the air war in Europe. He landed at our base for a stop over and my job was to to be said for being nearsighted. bring him and his luggage to the transient officers’ quarters. When we got to his rooms, I put his luggage down and Mike Rcyko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune titti Too many unanswered questions Basking in quiet hypocrisy W ith your decision to advertise pornography in the State Press (9-7-95, Castle Boutique Superstores ad), you have fo rfeited the privilege o f condem ning violence against women. Pornography and violence walk hand-in-hand. Evidence suggests that pornography nearly always influences crimi­ nal violence (Dobson, Life on the Edge, 197). Oftentimes, pom inspires the acts that a perpetrator eventually commits against innocent women or children. The next tim e I read in your pages about how terrible violence is in o u r society — especially violence against w o m e n — I w ill w o n d e r. A re y ou b a sk in g in q u ie t hypocrisy? Are you just paying lip service? Credibility — if you intend to maintain any at all, I sug­ gest you choose your position immediately. Will you pro­ mote m aterials which provoke violence? W ill you reject violence and environments which foster it? O r will you just pretend? Casey Christopher Doctoral student and T.A. School o f M usk uotaB fes. . . Q: Destiny is not a matter o f chance, it is a matter o f choice; it is not a thing to be wattedfor, it is a thing to be achieved. — W illiam Jennings Bryan February 22,1899 State Press Letter^ fa zdifat E-mail: STPRESS@ASU.EDU T his is in response to the article (ed ito rial) p u b ­ lis h e d on A u g u s t 3 0 , 1995 title d , “ C o lin P o w e ll should be next presid en t.” I agree with your definition of a leader, and we would all like to see the president of the most powerful country in the world fit into that framework. I would also agree that Colin Powell is a very smart man. But does that automatically make him a good candi­ date for president? Do we know what he stands for? Do we really know that much about him? There are just too many questions to be answered before I can give someone the most influential job in the world. How can someone put Ronald Reagan in the same class as John F. K ennedy, F ranklin D elano R o o sev elt and Dwight Eisenhower? Because of Reagan’s “ trickle-down’’ theory of economics — that didn’t trickle down— we are faced with the biggest deficit ever. Then Bush continued the same policy for eight more years. You can’t fix a 16-year-old problem in four years; it’s impossible. Everyone expected Clinton to be this “miracle-worker” and cure all America’s problems with the snap of his fingers. Sorry to burst your bubble, but that can’t happen either. Desert Storm accomplished only two things: it kept Iraq out of Kuwait and proved that the U.S. is a military power. But the leader of Iraq, Saddam Hussein, is still in control and Kuwait is no better off now than before Desert Storm. If Colin Powell is so influential, how come he couldn’t convince Bush to go after Hussein? From what I remember, Powell wasn’t the one the press and public loved so much. It was Gen. Norman Schwartzkopf. America does not need to be the biggest military and economic power in the world. It chooses to be. W e need a president that is going to take care o f the people that elected him. We have too many problems on our own tu rf and we should take care o f those first: If Clinton is not that person, I can accept that. But is .Colin Powell the one? Is he a strong enough person to lead us into the next century? He has the military experience, but I don’t think he has the economic know-how to get us out of the hole and he’ll end up a puppet for his political party. Joshua L. Cole Junior Journalism Monday, September 11,1995 Page 6 State P ress Greenhouse effect H o rticu ltu rist M argaret G ib son sp en d s h er days in th e R ooftop G reenhouse, located on th e n in th floor o f th e life Science B uilding E -w in g , g r o w in g a v a r ie ty o f p lan ts for research d on e b y ASU scien ce d ep artm ents. The p lan ts range from tropic to desert; photos by Robert Anderson/State Press Miami Wash. DC Costa Rica Tokyo London Hong Kong Sydney $178* $178* $239* $303* $309* $349* $525* e Fameateeochwoy tom Bioante bou d on q roundtrip puntata. Tenet not included and retMcMont apply. Cal ter other worldwide detHndloni. When you stay awoke in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have an uncanny talent of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatigue get in the way of your A, Revive with Vivarin*. One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of coffee. O rop b y fo r a FREE S tudent Travels m agazine! Council Travel 01995 J U Consum er Healthcare Use only as directed. Monday, September 11,1995 State P ress Page 7 Poet Baca finds strength in language despite odds By P atty K ing State P ress tim e in an o rphanage as w ell as on the streets. In 1972 and 1973, while being held at an A lb u querque co u n ty ja il on drug charges, Baca said he began teaching him­ self to read and write, adding that he contin­ ued learning to read while serving time at the Arizona State Prison at Florence from 1973 to 1978. During his stay at the Florence facility, he submitted three poems to M other Jones m ag azin e. T he m agazine p u rch ased the poem s for $100 each and later published While locked in a ja il cell, Jimmy S an tiag o B aca fo u n d th e key tcha greater personal freedom — the gift of language. Baca, a nationally known poet who sold his first poem w hile in prison, will give a poetry reading in Phoenix Tuesday. His poetry centers around the nation’s heritage and die changing Baca face o f American literature, he said. “W hatever is considered Am erican heritage — from Quaker Oats to Corvettes — I’ve written about it at one time or another,” he said. Baca will read original material at 7:30 p.m. at North High School auditorium, 1101 E. Thomas Road. Admission is free. The event is sponsored by the Arizona Department of Juvenile Conections/ASU Partnership Project, the Writer’s Voice o f the Scottsdale/Paradise Valley YMCA and The Center for Establishing Dialogue in Teaching and Learning in Tempe. The ADJC/ASU Partnership Project, a project within the C ollege o f Public Programs, offers support services for teenagers on parole from juvenile institutions such as GED preparation, jo b placement and parenting classes. The pro­ gram works with about 300 teens a year from Central and South Phoenix. Baca grew up in southeastern New Mexico. He spent them. “They said, ‘Wow! What a genius!’ and that was that,” Baca joked. Andy H all, the ASU coordinator o f the ADJC/ASU Partnership Project; said the group wanted Baca to speak because he is currently one o f the best known and admired poets in the country. Hall said he hopes the youths in the program will be inspired by Baca’s story mid will recognize the value of language and education. “His discovery o f language and the ability to write was what sort of pulled him out o f suffering and chaos mid gave him a reason for living,” he said. Will Inman, a Tucson poet who published a local poetry magazine called New Kauri in the 1980s, said Baca often writes about personal experiences such as growing up on the streets and living in an orphanage. “He can write with the greatest pathos and tragic vision I f y o u ' re r e a d i n g THIS IN GLASS, YOU'RE IN BIG TROUBLE. without sounding sorry for him self,” he said. “That’s a great gift. He uses his personal experiences to show to peo­ ple what human beings suffer, but he’s not vaunting him­ self as a sufferer.” Inman added that the core of Baca’s vision is the ability to see greatness and human potential in individuals that society tends to ignore, such as the migrant field workers and prison inmates. “He doesn’t glorify them, but he sees their strengths,” he said. For this reason, Inman said he likes to think of Baca as the Chicano Walt Whitman. “I don’t mean that he imitates Whitman,” he said. “His vision (is) worthy o f Whitman in term s o f seeing the great­ ness in the individual ‘small’ Americans.” Baca has written several books including the autobiogra­ phy W orking in the Dark: R eflections o f a P oet o f the Barrio (1992) and collections o f poetry such as Immigrants in Our Own Land (1979), Black Mesa Poems (1989) and Martin and Meditations tin the South Valley (1987). Baca has also won several awards, including the 1988 American Book Award, the 1989 Hispanic Heritage Award for Literature and the 1993 Southwest Book Award. Hall said all people, including college students, can ben­ efit from Baca’s message. “Everyone can continue to increase their language skills and their writing skills,” he said. “It’s been very beneficial for him and it is for all of us.” Y M O N D A Y 11 A .IV I - 2. 1 ‘ IVI Home o f the ‘Killer *Calzone 1 block East of Mill Ave. on University 894-MAMA S tate P ress R E <3 I S T E R C ~ T O D A Y ! "A UNDER CONSTRUCTION: a I LEAD ER S in P R O G R E S S L E A D E R S H IP CO NFERENCE SEPTEMBER 2 1 9 a m a 5 pm , Memorial Union Every Wednesday starting at 4pm P IT C H E R S $ Name: ! Telephone: CoHeae: NEW Address: E-Mail: 5.50 100 T A P S (Circle One) FR SO |R SR Oraanizationfs) affiliated with: MOST DRAFT BOR IN ARIZONA or No affiliations Conference Fee: $10 Method of Payment Check, REGISTRATION FORMS SHOULD BE TURNED IN AT THE REACH DESK, 3RD FLOOR, M U, BY SEPT. 1 5 Cash C L U B R IO 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 Monday. Setrtember 11.1995 State P ress Cards* games add to parking ails B y T im othy T ait State P ress Parking — at least for students— may be a nightmare for the Super Bowl if the Cardinals game Sunday is any kind of example. “ I t 's h e ll, a b so lu te h e ll,” sa id so p h o m o re T roy Heidenreich, who works at the Campus Comer, in refer­ ence to Sunday’s game. “We cannot even park to go to work,” the math major said. “All of the public parking is reserved. I just ride my bike.” Grand Canyon University student Chris French, who studies at ASU on the weekends, hopes to cash in on the lack of parking spots. French arrived extra early for yesterday’s game in order to get a prime parking sp o t “Hopefully, when it gets closer to game lim e. I’ll be able to move my car and sell my spot,” French said. “The students could really cash in.” Parking spots at the Newman Center w ere going for $10, but French hoped to get $20. H ow ever, P arking and T ra n sit S erv ices A ssistan t Director Linda Riegel remains optim istic that ASU can handle the increased traffic, , “Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami (the location o f 1994 Super Bowl) had the most parking of any o f the previous Super Bowls,” she said. “We have 75 percent o f the park­ ing that Joe Robbie had.” Riegel said 7,500 parking spots for cars have been set S ta te P r e s s IN te r n e t aside for the Super Bowl thus far. Ideally, 10,000 spots would be needed. “Every game is a practice for the Super Bowl,” she said. “We are continually streamlining die process.” Riegel said there would be additional delays due to the volume o f traffic at the Super Bowl, but contended that ASU was able to deal with the influx. “The whole key will be patience,” she said. D e te c tiv e M ark A lle n w ith th e T em p e P o lice Department believes that the traffic will not be intolerable. “It may be overcrowded, but not unbearable,” Allen said. “Basically, if you don’t need to be here during the Super Bowl, you probably shouldn’t be.” Riegel said the largest traffic problems will occur after the game when everyone wants to leave at once. “After a five to six-hour feed before the game, everyone will Want to leave at the same time,” she said. Parking and Transit Services will be adding more than 300 employees for the big game, most o f who will be stu­ dents. Riegel estimated that Workers for the Super Bowl will make seven to eight dollars per hour. Riegel said there are spots for 1,000 busses holding about 40,000 fans and the expected 700 limousines. A heli­ copter pad w ill be set up on the second fairw ay o f the Karsten Golf Course. “The Super Bowl will be like a circus with many unex­ pected things,” she said. “If we keep our heads, it will be a great time for all.” . O n th e W o rld W id e W e b http://ospin.asu.edu/provider/StafePress/ Ì '2 ' 12 15 .. 5■ 6 1 1 16 9 I 1 18 . ■ J m 35 m m o r e S c h o o ls th a n y o u w e r e VISA I t ' s e v e r y v '^n 0 r e y o u 'w © V isa U.S.A. Inc. 1995 a W t o b e ■ .. r i r ; 39 37 ■ 40 S 46 47 . 53 p 24 25-1 ■ 30 31 ' 50 1 '■ 22 26 27 ' . 28 A c c e p te d a t 11 20 21 34 10 ' i * '4 L m 43 44. 45 49 1 . i 1 1 !1 1 ACROSS 1 Bleat 4 Baloney 8 A way to sigrud 12 A fertility goddess in andent mythology 13 Type genus of the Amiidae 14 Welsh for John 15 Candy 17 Resist authority (slang) 18 Words 19 The social station of peo­ ple sharing the same status 21 Goidelic language of Ireland 23 Flog 26 Undergarments 29 Having a sharp cutting edge 31 Run 32 Skirts 33 Arrived extinct 34 Flowers 36 Sean__, actor 37 Having the head uncov­ ered 38 Isodor__, American Nobel physicist 40 Asian country 42 With many branches 46 Yard 48 Wheeler dealer 50 Uptight (slang) 51 Decapod crustacean 52 A plant hormone pro­ moting elongation of stems and roots 53 Fir trees 54 Chickens 55 Cycles per second 1 DOWN 1 Weapon 2 Type genus of the Apidae 3 Reproductive structures 4 More meager 5 Carelessness 6 A way to begin hostilities with 7 A minute am ount (Scott) 8 Caps 9 A manually operated device to correct the opera­ tion of an automatic device 10 Often for medication 11 Linear units 16 Lyrics 20 Egyptian goddess 22 Infix 24 River in England 25 Expression of praise 26 A way to giveaway 27 Type genus orlhe Ranidae 28 A ritizen of the United States 30 About Gaius Julius Caesar 32 Formal close (music) 35 Simply 36 Native Americans from Arizona 39 S»ots 41 Ed . New York mayor 43 About ear 44 Payoff 45 Periods 46 Mamilla 47 Black tropical American cuckoo 49 Pakistani rupee Gingrich-___ P a ci^ b o îÉ C ontinued Page 9 M o n d a y, Septem ber 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress from page 3, C ontinued e f r . f l ''. • í a V.1* And o n Sept. 13, 1989, Packwood recorded: “Ron Crawford 'Was in. He had a special problem involving the transfer o f partnership properties. ... what its tax conse­ quences are. He stad his client was Shell Oil and this was very, very important to him personally. He said, ‘I know how much you hate the oil companies.’ Ijsaid, ‘Ron, I still lude the oil companies but Til do you a Crawford, m a deposittos before the ethics panel, said he didn’t offer Georgie Pack wood a job baaed on any | request from the senator, t i n said he had consideéed hning her part-time. H eacknow ledged that his co n tactaw ith| Pack wood and his former aides wereimportant to his lob­ bying business. f '% •*,is “A lot o f the former staffers me sprinkled throughout th e a d m in istra tio n ,” he said. An an n u a l ¿ a n y fo r Packwood associates at his home “is just an attempt to enhance my own business opportunities through those people, contacts, whatever they might be,” Crawford added Two o f Packwood’s job solicitations for lös former wife underscored the importance of personal relationships forged when lobbyists begin their careers as congressional aides. „ '* . 7 "t& S * Steven R. Saunders, who represents Japan’s Mitsuibishi Corp. in Washington, worked for Packwood for four years on Capitol (fill; Tim Lee, owner of an Oregon freight logistics company and a major Packwood fund raiser. ooce was mi intern for Packwood. /V V - ''1,V Saunders had an interest in a patent dispute between las em p lo y er and a U.S. com petitor that had landed in Congress’ lap, Ac Ethics Committee found. Loe, although not a lobbyist, had an interest in legislatjon to overtuim a Supreme Court decision that could have hurt his trucking business, die panel sad. Mast o f those Packwood approached agreed- immedi­ ately to bis requests to provide incom e to G eorgie Packwood, die report shows. \ , Bill FtjuratWa, p ^ <^ anMnlrW»/»^/> w inhg»a«faO '««filD IM m y mandata p iy ju d l2 0 p s n n n td ifA o q ld m o W M n n h o c f IC O fe n n tn n h d te a a g n n im A fa n C T il boo, no faugl»mcoraodioqusod.Orar od» roen. IA Ub ig li Fmdke Valley. 13637N.Tatum494-4399• Phoenix: 4801N.Cenni 241-9440 Glendale: 4920T. Thunderbird978-5090• Ahwatukee: 4940É. RayRd89341700 Scottsdale: 4000N.ScottsdaleRd. 946-0500«NorthValley402E. Greenway863-2200 Mene 1840W.Southern969-3323• East Mesa: 1437E. Main8334036 program new oaJcfak CI99SKMmVtaiMripatosano*KMaoTMarimiro*iradiiqrtiofKMio'aGraphicsCorporationmdlerasdhyurnWilmr Page 10 M onday, September 11,1995 Sta te P ress Tired Out There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the COMICS. W h e r e ’s Bob? Senior civil engineer m ajor M ichael Bouchard takes advantage o f the Bike R epair Co-op Fnday. The Co-op, located on the east side of th e old Purchasing B uilding, o ffers its services fre e to facu lty and students fo r d o -it-yo u rself b ike repairs. Tools and assistance are provided and com m on bike parts can be purchased at com petitive prices. H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V IE W A S U S A W A R D -W IN N IN G N A TIO N A L LITERARY M A G A ZIN E New issue now available SPRING/SUMMER1995 Issue 16 M arvin Bell, A ndrew H udgins, Steve Heller, R u th M oose, D en n is S c h m itz Available at: • Student Publications-Matthews Center basement • your favorite bookstore • the lobby of tire Language and Literature building ONLY $5.00 r M i'M V «/À IAU A ir ’ Find the correct number of "BQB'V signs on campus today and you could win a FREE registration to the Septem ber 2 3 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE. \ Looking for Auto Insurance? Call GEICO at It's easy. Here's how to do it: 1 . C ount a ll the "BOB" signs on the main cam pus. 2. Fill out this entry form , 3. Drop the entry form off at the REACH Desk, 3rd flo o r MU, by noon Thursday, Sept, 14. 4. W ait fo r a phone call to see if you're a w inner! 5. Good luck! S in ce 1936, G E IC O h a s b e e n sa v in g g o o d d riv e rs g o o d m o n e y o n th e ir c a r in su ran ce. F in d o u t h o w m u ch y o u m ay sav e. C all us to d ay . G e ic o o ffe rs y o u . . . • Low dow n paym ent • M onthly paym ent plans • 24-hour country w ide claim service • Im m ediate coverage • Free no-obligation rate quote C all u s to d ay o r sto p b y o u r lo cal office: "BOB" Sign Contest To Win Free Registration to the LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE at ASU. 602 - 931-0766 I The sensible alternative. Name: Number of "Bob" signs on campus:: Phone Num ber: ASU I.D.:____________________________ I UNDER CONSTRUCTION: LEADERS IN PROGRESS Monday, September 11,1995 State P ress P olice Report M f *i**»«t v«r *h»«t -€«p 'i— A S t/ police reported the following inci­ dents over the weekend: HEALTH • ASU police found a male student sleeping on the north side o f M anzanita Hall. The student was told to go to his dorm room to sleep. • A s tu d e n t’s w a lle t w as sto le n from Sahuaro Hall. • A student was cited for driving with a sus­ pended vehicle registration. • A stereo, speakers and com pact discs were stolen from a student’s car in Lot 59. Estimated loss is $950. • A student’s white and gray Honda was stolen from Lot 63. • A FLASH bus was damaged while it was parked in Lot 29. Estimated damage is $25. • A student’s ASU identification card, bank debit card and two keys were stolen when she left them on a counter in the Memorial Union Food Court. • A male student was arrested for damaging a vehicle while it was parked in Lot 51 East. • A concrete trash container in Parking Structure 5 was damaged. Estimated dam­ age is $500. • Som eone stole a candy m achine from Best Hall. Estimated damage is $ 100. • A student’s wallet was stolen from her dorm room. Estimated loss is $113. • A Cardinals football jersey and a Wood plaque were stolen from a sky box at Sun Devil Stadium. Estimated loss is $175. • A female student reported $30 was stolen from her room. • Four bikes were reported stolen. • Two rear bike tires and one bike seat were reported stolen. C om piled by G arin G ro ff o f th e S ta te Press A M O N TH State P ress Letters to P R E P A ID O N E Y E A R the Editor - Diversity of opinion and response. $ 2 4 9 We buy, sell, trade used and new computer equipment. S y V J U S T CENTRAL 240 W. Indian School Rd. - M IN U T E S LJE SHAPE THE WORLD, & o O F R O M O RENAISSANCE C A M P U S S C O TTS D A LE TEM PE 7303 E. Earll Drive 1425 West 14th St. NORTHWEST 8221 N, 23rd Ave. O PARADISE VALLEY 3202 E. Greenway Rd. W in d o w s s h o p p in g ? VEST VALLEY 4502 W. Indian School Rd. • Buy » S é ti • T ra d e W e'll buy-your used computer, se ll you som eone else’s, o r trade with you if you need an upgrade. We test a ll o f our equipm ent, w arranty everything we sell, and w e 'll even in sta ll your com puter fo r you. Oh, and we do windows. S c o tts d a le P a v ilio n s Indian Bend & Pima 4 4 3 -1 0 6 7 N e x t to M i ll e r 's O u t p o s t lu C|os Presents THE/MUSICAL THRILLER Featuring The Chadwicks with special guests: Boon Tree, Sea of Souls, and Proving Ground l \ I r r ROBERTCUCCI0LI LINDAEDER JEKYLL & HYDE Specials until 11:00 $ 1.5016 oz drafts P ete's W icked A le $ 1.50 sh ots o fB lu Caos $ 1.50 Long Island Ice Tea Bookand Lyrics byLESLIEBRICUSSE Music byFRANKWILDH0RN LARRYFULLER ▼ f im o v im w * ill* GREGORYBOYD Sept. 12-17,1995 • Gammage Auditorium Tickets on sale at the Gammage Auditorium Box Office & all Dillard's outlets. Charge by phone: PresentedbyASUPublicEvents&PACEThealrkal Group, Inc. 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P ro u d sp o n so r o f G o ld e n Key N a tio n a l H o n o r Society Sports State P ress P a g e l3 Monday, September 11,1995 S u n D e v ils ’ w in leaves ro o m to im p ro v e By D an M iller State P ress A 25-point victory doesn’t always translate into “a job well done.” Especially when a monumental test is less than a week away. The ASU football team made significant strides in som e areas d uring th e ir 4 5 -2 0 th rash in g o f U TEP Saturday, but Head Coach Bruce Snyder said for the m a jo rity o f th e g am e, th e Sun D e v ils ’ p lay w as mediocre at best. “W e’re still hot quite as efficient as we need to be,” said Snyder, whose team (1-1, 0-1 in the Pac-10) faces defending national cham pion N ebraska Saturday in Lincoln. “Our assignment portion of our game was no better than it was a week ago. So in the effiency part, I didn’t see any improvement. But we were more physi­ cal.” Snyder said he was particularly pleased with the physical play of the offensive line, which cleared gaping holes in the Miners’ defensive front, allowing an array o f Sun Devil tailbacks to rack up 343 yards rushing. Senior tailback Chris Hopkins led all ball carriers with 131 yards on 18 carries to go with one touchdown. Hopkins, who enjoyed his third career 100-yard game also compiled 110 yards on kickoff returns, which was the fifth highest output in ASU history. It was also the first n ig h t H opkins o r any ASU b ack ru sh e d fo r m ore than 100 y a rd s sin c e S ep t. 1994, w hen Hopkins had 118 yards on 25 car­ ries. - “The running back honestly has an easy jo b ,” said H opkins, who attributed his outburst to the offen­ sive line. “If you push everybody out o f the way, why couldn’t you run the ball? And that’s what they PLUMMER Robert Anderson/StatePress Senior tailb ack C hris Hopkins racked up 131 yards on 18 carries in ASU’s 45-20 derailm ent o f UTEP Saturday. ASU next faces defending national cham pion Nebraska Saturday in Lincoln. were doing and I give a lot o f credit to those guys. I didn’t want to let those guys down. They have a hard enough job as it is. I have the star part. They don’t get enough credit.” Second-string tailbacks M ichael M artin and Terry Battle, both sophom ores, and third-string man Brian Singleton, a redshirt-freshman, may also owe the line a debt of gratitude as each enjoyed productive nights. Both Martin and Battle carried eight times, gaining 58 and 56 yards, respectively. Singleton gained 70 yards on 13 car­ ries during mop-up time. He also added a late fourth- quarter touchdown, his first of his career. “I really don’t mind handing the ball off,” said junior quarterback Jake Plummer. “1 don’t get hit and I get to watch them run and it opens up. the play-action pass for big plays and helps the passing game.” Plummer, who completed 12 of 24 passes for 191 yards and four touchdowns, said he was disappointed with the passing game Saturday. He was particulary irked with his three interception throws. “I would rather throw no TDs and no interceptions,” T urn t o fo otball, pa g e 16 Hopkins credits teammates for huge game B y D am ian S haw S tate P ress A fter hearing of his 269 all-purposeyards performance during Saturday’s 4520 win over UTEP, Chris Hopkins’ reac­ tion wasn’t humble or one of confidence. It was shock. “That’s the first time I heard of it. My eyes kind o f lit up on that one," Hopkins said. U p o n fu rth e r re fle c tio n , h o w ev er, Hopkins quickly deferred the praise. “1 guess it is (a good performance), but it’s not like I didn’t have any help, too,” H opkins said. “It helped out a lot that these guys believed in me enough to give m e the blocking and I believed in them enough to follow.” And follow he did. Hopkins ran up 131 yards rushing, four short o f his career high. He also returned kickoffs for 110 yards, a substantial feat considering that UTEP only scored three times. Rounding out Hopkins’ all-purpose yards were two catches out of the backfield for 28 yards. Hopkins was still in awe o f the gaping holes opened up by the Sun Devil offen­ sive line. “My father could have walked through some o f those holes,” said Hopkins, who isn’t one for sharing. “I’m glad he didn’t, because I would have had to give some o f those yards to him.” N ot all the yards w ent to H opkins, though. ASU rushed for 343 yards on the ground against the Miners. ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said he was pleased with the running game in general and especially with Hopkins. “One o f our objectives coming into the gam e w as to g e t o u r ru sh in g a tta c k g o in g ,” said Snyder, w ho singled out Hopkins as having had an excellent game. Probably H opkins’ best contribution w as on a drive in the third quarter, in which he carried seven times for 74 yards on an e ig h t-p la y , 8 0 -y ard d riv e . H e capped it off with a one-yard dive for a touchdown. Hopkins, who was following a 34-yard perfo rm an ce ag ain st W ashington last week, felt it was time the ASU running game asserted itself. The entire Sun Devil o ffen se w as h eld to 66 yards rushing against the Huskies. “We were raped o f our running game last weekend. We wanted to make a point that we can run the ball,” Hopkins said. “It’s time for us to show our dominance in the running game. W e’re Pac-10 running backs and we need to start acting like it.” Hopkins discounted any speculation th at he needed a good perform ance to solidify his starting position at tailback. “I go out there and I have fun. That’s my main objective,” he said. “I smile a lit­ tle bit w ider w hen I have a gam e like today.” Hmuugam Simmons shines against Miners; tailback race still close By Dan Miller BaHiM State Press h a t m e e d - f a a d ^ - ¿ a it really depends on the situation. I think we’ll keep them Sim m ons, w ho was w hat I call FO O TBALL NO TEBO O K T he tu rn stile s w ere projected as a back-up .to b u sy i s fe e A S U ABC* l* lllf 8 ^ ^ M H S K s e n io r I f t t c i H S o w |m l H U H w o u n d e d a ^ ^ K 'M ondary Saturday as just about every defensive backdwbo prior to the season, impmssedcoache* hi training camp R edshirt freshm an safety dressed saw playing time. Amidst all the and w on fe e startin g jo b a fte r S ow ard’s cam p w as Tmii tn ll rnijM jaii. HiInTim.iii ti(lil sophomore right comerback Jason Simmons delivered a ' slowed due to a groin injury. He said he was defenmned out o f S a tu rd a ^ ||jjm te |fe Q ^ p p h e standout perform ance. ^ B to get his first pick. re a d y fo r th e N e b ra sk a g am e, Simmons assisted on three tackles, defensed three “ I’d been w aitin g fo r ft,” S im m o n s sa id .;“ ! had Snyder said. Freedman is tWdVer--passes and snagged his first career interception litte in the dropped fee M before and I thought I wasn’t going to ing from a deep thigh bruise. . ferst half o f ASU’s 45-20 victory over UTS*. ■get a chance, but ! jnst stayed wife i t " * Junior offensive tackle Juan “The guy that played the best in the secondary win Double-threat M1 v.'Tw§:: Roque, w ho lim p ed o u t o f fee Jason,” H ead Coach Bruce Snyder said. ’“Jason had a ' Snyder said them was no change in thé back-up tail­ gam e S atu rd ay , h as an a c h ille s strain and bis practice wnl be limitreally good game.” s g p -VHyv c a E s iiti ; . *<, back statu«. Sophom ores M ichael M artin an d Terry Simmons, who said he d id n 't mind wearing the goat B attle , w ho both looked im p ressiv e S atu rd ay , w ill ed this week. . ham s after biting on the game-winning trick pbty against remain co-holders o f the No. 2 spot behind starter Chris J. S im m o ns * Senior safety B J . A lfo rd , Washington last week, wanted achance to make amends. Hopkins. 2 1 w ho m a d e h is f ir s t c a re e r sta rt “Last game I was focused up until that last play,” said “I like both o f them,” Snyder said. “I still get the feel­ Saturday, has an shoulder sprain and practice will be Simmons, a 5-foot-10, 182-pound. “I take fidi responsi­ ing that Terry has a better chance of breaking one out fimited. «K F jS bility for what happened last week. So I cam e out aad and going a long ways, but Michael 1 think is ahead of • R edshirt freshman linebacker L a rry Jo h n so n is redeemed m yself and showed my teammates feat I have Urn right now in terms o f the five (or) six-yard run. But limited wife a hamstring. - ASU Page 14 Monday, September 11,1995 State P ress Sun Devil divers hope to reach new heights ‘Snipe hunting’ among annual freshmen rituals; men look to repeat as conference champions B y L isa E skey S t a t e P ress K eeping with a 20-year tradition, 12 members of the m en’s and women’s div­ ing teams drove up to Pay son last week­ end to get to know each other before the s ta rt o f th e se a so n and to in itia te the freshm en into the program. “W e took the freshmen snipe hunting,” said sen io r co-cap tain M ichelle C arter. “W e told them about the snipe, a mythi­ cal, raccoon-like animal, and told them to sit in the middle o f the forest, whistle and snap th eir fingers and d o n ’t com e back until they catch one. “They were intrigued and w ent along with it for about 20 m inutes.” Said freshman Todd Brenneman: “We were iffy on the situation, but we kind of knew what was going on. This weekend was a great chance to get to know our teammates.” “T h is r e tre a t w as a b la s t,” ad d ed fre sh m a n K a trin a P fe u ffe r. “W e a ll clicked, and now at practice, everybody cares how everybody else does.” W ith that support, the men are ready to defend their 1995 P ac-10 diving champi­ onship with senior John M ilander, who is back after redshirting last year due to a shoulder injury. “W e’re much stronger this year and we h av e h ig h h o p e s to w in th e P a c - 10’ s again in 1996,” Coach W ard O ’Connell said. A lso returning are sophom ores Scott Lemke and Justin Eck, who placed third in the Pac-10 Championships on the plat­ form last season. T urn t o D iving , page 15. Jhn PouHn/SMaPnm Freshman Joel Berry hopes to help the ASU men’s diving team repeat as Pac-10 champions this year. DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR Send them the State Press every day. Let them know what's happening on your campus. SIGN UP N O W FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION T O ASU'S M O R N IN G DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) — — ---- ( DO IT NOW A N D SA VE! )-------- — ■ ITS YOUR NEWSPAPER your best bet is FALL, spring Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempo, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. S U B S C R IP TIO N S ta te P r ess- □ □ ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 □ AMD SUMMER FALL SEM ESTER only $39 (69 issues) ONLY S74 SPRING SEM ESTER only $ 39 (67 issues). Ta l k a b o u t b ro w n ie poin ts! FALL, SPRING & SUM M ER $74 (146 issues) For Aral data mail, add $35 par ssmsster to above priest. 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State P ress State Press Page IS M o n d a ^ C g te m b e rn ^ lW ^ Sun Devil runners taste Lumberjacks’ dust B y D ustin K rugel State P ress ASU cross country runner M att Repak chopped o ff alm ost one minute from last year's time at Saturday's Northern Arizona Invitational, but his efforts were wasted as the Sun Devils finished m iles behind the leader. “We each saw what we were lacking in and now we know what we need to work on,” said Repak, a junior. The Lumberjacks pulled away from the competition by placing first overall in the men's and women’s division, winning by 42 points in the m en’s and 59 points in the women’s competitions. Southern Utah edged ASU for second in the men’s division, while G ran d C anyon fin ish e d seco n d in the women’s field. The Sun Devils placed third in th e m e n ’s d iv isio n and six th in the women’s division.. “(NAU’s) got several guys who aren’t in shape now, but later in die year, they’ll be one o f the better team s in the country,” Repak said. R epak placed the highest on any Sun Devil with a ninth-place finish of 24 minutes and 39 seconds i n the 8,000-m eter race. Senior Kim Barrett was die ladies’ top per­ former, placing 34th in the 5,000-nieter race. Repak’s actual time could have been bet­ ter if he hadn’t conserved so much o f his energy. “I had to o m uch le ft (w hen the race ended),” Repak said. ‘1 had a lot o f energy left at the end, but the race was over.” Repak’s time was almost one minute bet­ ter than the time he ran last year (25.32) on die same course. “I felt smoother (than last year),” Repak said. “I didn’t have to work too hard.” Other top-20 finishes included sophomore John Tyrrell and senior Toni W eber, who placed 12th and 17th, resp ectiv ely . Ari R o driguez (3 0 th ) and T rav is A nderson (40th) also placed for the men. Kirsten Stocker (37th), Debbie Stieber (39th), Phaedra Kohlahaus (53th) and Angel Herreras (63th) were the other ASU finishers on the women’s side. The Sun Devils will look to pick up the pace next week at die Aztec Invitational on Sept 16 in San Diego. Sophomore Cox named tournament MVP From Staff reports Senior outside hitter Christine Gamer and senior middle blocker Holly Sones led the way for the 18di-ranked Sun D evils to sw eep the co m p etitio n th is w eekend at the Sheraton Inn Classic. ASU, which is now 6-0 on the regular season, defeated Eastern M ichigan, Texas Tech, and Arkansas State, each three games to none. Sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox was named the tour­ nament MVP after a strong showing in both games. Cox finished the weekend with 40 kills, 28 digs and five blocks for the Sun Devils. Other players named to the all-tournament team were Arkansas State’s Kolette Niemeyer, Texas T ech’s Lacy 10. Freshman Jolynn Faatulu, who was making her fourth ASU tournament start, had 12 digs. Arkansas State was led by Lauren Fair with 10 kills and four digs. Katherine Cordoza added 10 digs for the Lady Indians. The Sun Devils ended the two-day tournament with a 15-9,15-13,15-10 win over Texas Tech., the host school. Posting a team total o f seven blocks, the Sun Devils added 55 kills and 51 digs to the mix. Gam er led ASU with 17 kills, while Cox followed close behind with 13. Texas Tech, had a team total o f 39 kills, 49 digs and three blocks. ASU now moves on to Pac-10 play on Wednesday when it travels to Tucson to face UofA. “We didn’t defend our Pac-10 Championship from the year before, finishing in second place,” said O ’Connell. Also returning is junior Katie W illiams and freshmen D enise B oynton and P feuffer. P feu ffer w as a Ju n io r National finalist in the platform last year. “S h e’s our num ber one, true platform d iv er,” said O ’Connell. M e lis s a N ew m an , a tr a n s f e r fro m C e n tra l W ashington, will also be among the new divers. During her freshm an year, she earned silver m edals in the 1meter and 3-meter springboard com petitions at the NAIA National Championships. Nye, Courtney Thames and Lisa Higlers. Both G am er and Sones were also named to the team. In Friday afternoon action, Cox helped power ASU to a 15-3, 15-12, 15-6 win over Eastern Michigan. She finished with 17 blocks. Also helping the Sun Devils along was Sones, who post­ ed 10 kills, four digs and two blocks in the victory. Junior setter Tracy Heflin had 12 digs. Jo d y T ho m p so n , w ho h ad 10 k ills , and D an ielle Darland, who had 10 digs, led Eastern Michigan. In Saturday’s action, Gamer led ASU in the 15-7, 15-0, 15-10 win over Arkansas State with 15 kills. Following Gamer in kills were Terri Cox and Jenn Snyder, both with Diving C ontinued from page 14. Freshmen Brenneman and Joel Berry are also joining the team. The w om en’s team returns this year behind the lead­ ersh ip o f co -captains C arter and Jen n ifer C nota, who placed second in the NCAA sem ifinals last season and com peted in the finals in Austin, Texas last March. Here's your chance to make a difference! STUDENT SPECIALS NO CO N TRACTS 1/2 Mile From ASU Campus Join the staff of the 1995-96 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Applications for the following positions are being accepted: • / Photo Editor i / Section Editors: • Sports • Greeks • Student Life • Organizations • Residence Life • Academics V Photographers ✓ Copy Writers Applications are available at the State Press reception desk, Student Publications, Matthews Center. Come Be A Part Of Arizona's #1 Training Facility! GYM 1301 E. U niv ersity Dr., T em p e, AZ • 9 2 1-9551 @TheWktehCb, A F F O R D A B L E FINE W A T C H E S HaodBock ToSehool WUhA ClassTimePieee From. SW ATCH •TAG & MOVADO Thousands Of Ofkor Watches On Salai Page 16 Monday, September 11,1995 St a t e P ress Football C o n t in u e d fr o m “PICK IT AND WIN” CONTEST WINNER Senior business manage­ was impressed. I don’t know ment major Brandon Jenkins how good UTEP is though. was the Week Two winner of (Chris) Hopkins played a great the Stole Press Sports “PICK IT game and you can tell (Jake) AND WIN” contest for ASU Plummer is maturing. I saw him football games. as a freshman and now he just Brandon picked ASU to looks more confident” defeat the UTEP Miners 34-19. • Jenkins on ASU vs. Since none of the contestants Nebraska Saturday: “I don’t who entered correctly picked the think they’re going to win, but 1 exact score of ASU think they’ll keep it 45, UTEP 20, close. They may sur­ Brandon’s predic­ prise some people.” tion was determined • Jenkins’ to be the closest. season prediction: 7Remember, the win­ 4 ,4th in the Pac-10, ner must correctly bowl bid. pick the winner and • Favorite the final score of the Sun Devils: “I like game. Keith Poole and I Brandon won like “Fright Night” an ASU cap cour­ ( M i t c h e 11 tesy of The Cap Co. B r a n d o n Freedman). .We on 6th St. and Mill J enkins were a little disap­ Ave., an auto­ pointed that he graphed Jake Plummer poster didn’t play.” schedule courtesy of ASU athlet­ ics, a headshot in die State Press •♦Entries for this week’s sports section and a bonus prize. contest (ASU vs. Nebraska) • JenkinS on the game: “I are now being accepted. 13. pa g e said Plummer, who already has six touchdown passes on the season and 30 in his career. “Giving the ball to the defense gives the offense a chance to score and against high quality teams, they will turn that interception into points. “Yeah it’s great to throw fourTD s, but it also says three interceptions next to that and that leaves a sour taste in my mouth.” Two of Plummer’s receiving targets found the end zone for the first time in their careers. Junior transfer Isaiah Mustafa caught touchdown passes of 19 and 13 yards and freshman Ricky Boyer scored on a 53yard rainbow to pace the Sun Devils, who were up 38-6 by the 2:23 mark of the third quarter. B oyer, the fastest man on the team, got a two-step advantage on his defender and played the waiting game. “I ran quite a ways and I didn’t know if Jake was going to throw it and I d id n ’t know if he g o t sack ed . I BoYÈR c o u ld n ’t see o v er th e (d e fe n siv e back),” Boyer recalled. “Luckily the ball went through the (defensive back’s) hands and ! caught it,” ~ _ S aid Plum m er: “We play-actioned them and he ran down the sideline and made a great catch. The guy almost tipped it. I was afraid I left it a little short.” Mustafa, who drew more attention for his three dropped passes than his four réceptions against W ashington last week, said he wasn’t concerned with making a statement. “I w a sn ’t really w orried ab o u t doing w ell to n ig h t (Saturday). I just came to win,” he said. “I just wanted to come in here and help the team out anyway I could. I’m not really concerned with personal stats.” The M iners’ starting quarterback John Raybom com­ pleted only 9 o f 25 passes for 78 yards. And when he missed, he missed badly. He frequently overthrew receivers by several yards and fired passes to nobody. Meanwhile, tailback Toraino Singleton, who is the backbone o f UTEP’s offense, gained only 28 yards in the first half. However he came on in the second, finishing with 22 carries for 113 yards and two touchdowns. S tate P ress A TTEN TIO N A SU FO O TB A L L FANS: IT ’S W EEK TH R EE As a reminder, the State Press sports department is Jim P ouH n/S tataP rM s Senior tailback Chris Hopkins racked up 131 yards on 18 car­ ries in ASU’s 45-20 derailm ent of UTEP Saturday. ASU next faces defending national champion Nebraska this Saturday in Lincoln. “They blitzed a lot and we had a hard time picking it up,” Singleton said o f A SU ’s defense. “T heir defense wasn’t what I thought it was, but they played hard.” ASU piled up 580 yards of total offense to UTEP’s 219. “T hey’re a good football team ,” said M iners’ Head Coach Charlie Bailey. “Snyder is in his fourth season and he is stinting to get Ms personnel in place.” b e s t if u s e d b y Weather worries? 9 -11 -95. MEASURE YOUR TOE See th e forecast o n th e b ottom o f Page 1. THE COOL 5» JEWEL F re e M ic ro s o ft O ffic e w /A c a d e m ic S p e c ia ls ! Intel 7 5 /1 0 0 M H z P entium * P rocessor — P e n t iu m * P rocessor • P C I M /B w/W tr Tr iio n * C h pc t • ft me Ra m , • • • • PCI L.B. M o r o k n d • 1.44 ham 8 mb Ram. 1.44 1.08 « Haro Drive PCI EDE W 1-0 PCI Acceuraic* w /l\w 1S* -28M C olor M omior ham * 850 mb Hard Drive • PCI EDE W 1-0 • PCI A ccelerar» W1 mb • 1% • TOT Enhanced Kevkmk) • Q uad Spin MumMkxa Kit Pentium* • MS DOS vw. 6.22 • MS \M n for Workgroups • MS O m et Profcmonn. ■p n o c t • I o n $2638/*2788 14" ¿ 0M C olor M onk» « 101 Enrwced KEWcneo • MS C om m m li M oure * MS DOS «er. 6.22 * MS W n for Workgroups • MS Office Professional • 16 N E V PE R FO R M A N C E S ON SA L E N O V TO A S U STA FF A N D ST U D E N T S! The C o m p lete System s S ta rtin g a t *9 9 5 Academ ic System Specials! sponsoring the weekly “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football games. To win, contestants must correctly predict the winner and final score of the ASU football games on Saturday. The Sun Devils’ next game is Saturday at H: 30 a.m. against defending national champion Nebraska in Lincoln. The weekly w inner receives: an ASU cap courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th and M ill, an autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule of courtesy of ASU athletics, a mug shot in Monday’s State Press sports section and a bonus prize. If none of the contestants in a given week predict the exact score, then the winner will be determined by which contestant comes closest. In the even of a tie, the win­ ner will be drawn out of a hat. However each person in the tie will be recognized. Entries must be either faxed to 602-965-8484, “A ttn: Sports Editor,” or dropped off at the State Press offices in the basement of Matthew’s Center. Valid entries should include fìlli name, student #, year in school, major and daytime phone # where you may be reached. Winners will be contacted die Sunday after the game. The entry deadline each week is Thursday at 5 p.m. Entries received after the dead­ line will not be considered. Telephoning the State Press is not a valid form of entry. PHANTOM Toe Rings ^ Ankle Bracelets' J Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings of the OPERA * 1688/51938 MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and D inner 7 Days a Week Complete System ^ H exas 486-D X 4 In s tr u m e n ts 100 MHz Procaaaor TM 4000 N otebook •MR, MORIR HOD 14’ M onitor, MS DOS, « W U -7 M h Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 M ama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes A re Sim ply the Best! Featuring N ew Selections to Enhance Your H ealthy Lifestyle A Sw I W Ci l t l n ii »2798 00 •1 2 9 8 -0» W eekly U p g rad e Specials! M o th er b o a r d s : • 540 mr EIDE ■*,' 850 mr EIDE • 1.08oo EIDE M M em o r y ; 4/Smr 72 mn Sum* M43/*298 u l t im e d ia I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) »17 *21 »26 I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS K it s : • Sound Bu w c r 4 x »29 CS&S Computer Quitemo 968-8585 Beef • Shrimp • Chicken I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo H a r d D r ives : > 4S6 DX2-6A w/1 28 k »179 • Pmhum * 75MHz *339 • Pwtmm* 120MHz *699 Fabulous Fajitas - .c s « ^ Arizona 85281 1/2 PRICE DINNER the purchase of one dinner o f equal o r greater value. Not good w ith any other o ffe r or discount O ffer good a fte r 2 p.m . Expires 9-19-95. 2023 W. Guadalupe (SouSwMRt C onw r Dobson A G uadalupe) 397-9411 Tempe H ap py H o u r B uffet 960 W. University 4-7 p.m. Monday-friday 966-0 852 NEW PERFORMANCES (JANUARY 16-27) ON SALE THROUGH FRIDAY AT GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE ONLY WITH VALID ASU I D Information & Group Sales: 965-3434 (Northeast Comer University 8 Handy) GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM. Arizona State University C lassifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be senior invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section; For more infomtation and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement; please contact the Better Business Bureau àt 264-1721! * person with a sixth sense who fortunately fo r m ankind doesn't have the other five : -Anon. HOMES FOR RENT WALK TO ASU. 4bd 2ba tile floors, pool. $ 1200/nio 8940288 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT lBD/IBA NEWLY repainted, w/d incl. College & Curry! $625/mo. pw ner/A gent 947.1481 2BD/3BA FOR rent; 15 min. walk from ASU, furnished. $9Q0/mo + clean. & sec. dep. 966-5809. 2BDRM PAP AGO PK Pool side, $800. 2 bdrm Questa vita master suites pool side, $750. incl: all appliances. Realty Exec. Bob Bullock 998-2992. BIKE/WALK TO ASU. Tempe 3bd, 2ba, Fenced yard, À/Ç, avail, now $675. +:util 99I t 2388 / ANNOUNCE­ MENTS ASU STUDENTS! The best $10 you'll ever spend. (Your parents wilt approve, too!) Leadership Conference. September 23, 9am-5pm. Memo­ rial Union. Learn the six com­ petency area crucial to effective leadership! Register today in the Reach office, 3rd floor, MU. Hurry! Deadline is Sept; 15. (Cash and checks accepted) $10 registration fee FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Oyer $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available.;All students are eli­ gible regardless of grades, in­ come; or parent's income. Let us help, Call Student. Financial Services: 1-800^263-6495 ext. F59181. ■; •••■• ^ V. HAIRSHOW MODELS Need­ ed!! Men & Women, Looking for a new style? Participate in a local hairshow and reeieve free colors, cuts, perms,-highlights. Show up at a ^pre-screening on Sunday, Sept. 17; 5-7 p.m. at Making Waves Salon. S.E. corner o f Dobson & Guada­ lupe. *Actual show dates 10/1 10/2. Info - Sandie at 9685803 MODELSEARCH Fashion I Miami's Phoenix of­ fice is now accepting photo subm issions for fashion print m odels. Women S’ir -S ^ ll" , size 4-6. Men 6'Q” -6 '2 " , suit size 40R-42L. Send non-re­ turnable photo, name, sizes and phone to; Fashion I/Signa­ tu re, 20 E. University suite 308, Tempe, AZ. 85281 NEED MONEY F o r college? Funds go unused every year. C om puter resources can help you. 1-800-887-0716. PARK ON 8th St,? Please park as close to the car in front of you as possible. The more cars we fit in, the shorter the walk for everyone! V• ■' SELF-DEFENSE Free class, Mondays Sept. II A 25th from 7-8pm at A lleluia Student M inistries. 1034 S. M ill. C a ll 894-2610 for more info. APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL NEWLY Rennovated com plex 1/4 mile from ASU. S tudios and one bed­ rooms starting at $405. New carpet and tons o f am enities. For info call 968-0101. HO M ES FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM house, $800 month, lg fam ily room and backyard, 1 mile from ASU, 12th & Hardy. New carpet, stove, & washer. 968-1172. SCOTTSDALE 3BD House, has garage, w/d, dishwasher, etc. Hayden/M cdoweil $995.437-1048 P a g e 17 M onday, Septem ber 11, 1995 S tate P ress IMMACULATE 2BD/ 1 ba Frnshd. Incl util/phone. Univ & Dobson. $700/mnth 838662L RENTAL |H A R IN ^ _ _ _ FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted to share large 3bdr/2ba house 1 mi from ASU dogs ok $330+ 1/2 util, call Sarah at 804-0268. FEMALE ROOM ATE to share 2bd lba apt 3mi from ASU $235 + 1/2 util Call Rebecca 439-4068 ' ' • FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bdrm 2ba Condo 3/4 mi. frm. ASU. $^50/nio. + util!; Call 966-5374 MATURE NS, ND to share home in Chand. 1 bd, bath & den. Util. pd. $360/mohth + dep.Call Laura after 5; 9409414 ’ ^ . RMTE WANTED, fem ., re­ sponsible, & clean. $205 + 1/3 util. Call Kristen at 897-7382.. ROOMATE NEEDED 2 bt 2ba love pets n/s n/d must be dean/ v hip w/housework $350/mo Southem/Lindsey 807-9810. SPOTLESS 1BD/1 BA, avail in spacious 2bd/2ba apt. Large balcony, covered parking, pool, + amenities. Resp. grad student looking for same. Call Veronique @ 994-3182; TWO BD in quiet 4-plex close to ASU, faculty or grad student piefered $475 585-5159. RO O M S FOR RENT ROOM FOR rent $250 + util. 1 mile to ASU, Sept 1, 9474027.4 bdrm house. ROOM IN house, w/d, garage, yard, 3 mi from ASU. $425/mo. incls e’thing. Laura 921-2640. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE FOR SALE Tempe 2bd split 2ba condo w/ fp & gar. one level corner unit $78,750 w/ courtesy to brokers 831 -5988 owner/agent FURN. CONDO. Pricc/Univ. $79,900, 3bd/2ba, appliances. Ownei/broker, 894-0920. GREAT STUDENT Cbndo, 2br2ba Q uetta Vida, sub-rent 2 beds & make your home pay­ ments. Gene Baird, Realty Ex­ ecutives; 998-2992 See value increase. WHY RENT when you can own. 3bd/3ba $81,000. Questa Vida. Rebecca Ponte,Rlty Ex 996-9910 B uy O f T he W eek Marlborough Park 3 bd. 2 car garage justN. of campus simply immaculate $119.900 B o b B ullock R ealty E xec u tives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EXOTIC Cocktails .& shooters. .96 excit­ ing recipes.-Send $5 & your ad^ dress to ECS: P O Box 11690. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. IBM COMP PC 20 mb/hd 640 kb $200. Panasonic dot matrixprinter $50. Brother typewriter $50, KLH speakers $ 100/ pair Sansiii receiver $50.“CaIl 838-j 662L ']■ V'.'-;;:". PIONEER 50X50 + watt amp box w/ pyle; 10 Infinity 6x9 90; watts ea. Thule bike rack $200. M ake.offer for stereo, 858-1822; FURNITURE ~ BED SETS in factory wrappers with free frame. Twin $69, Full $79, Queen $99, 5 drawer chests $49; can deliver; 2567675. V -V, CALIFORNIA KING sz mattress and box springs $150 obo Em­ ily 858-0511 leave message. COUCH/ LOVE Seat $250 white wash wall unit $200 Glass/brass end & coffee table $100 good cond 545-4373 FILE CABINET 2 drawer letter size1 wood laminated with wheels $40.00 807-3106 FUTON FAVE All.prices, all models, we de­ liver. Call 804-1554. y ; LIQUIDATORS. OVER 200 of­ fices of furn. to sell. Desks, files. Chairs, book cases, comp, tables & more. Arizona Office .Liquidators 5064 S. 40th St. Phoenix ( 1/2 mi. S of Broad­ way) 437-2224. i REFRIGERATOR COMPACT with freezer 4.4 Cubic feet $125 #807-3106 SOFA. SET $ 2 9 5 Queen bed $85, King $180, day bed $ 135, Dinette $ 160, futon $180, Sleeper $265. 3513031. REDECORATING SALE Here’s your chance to furnish your house, apartment, or dorm room. Liquidating used furnishings. Examples: Carpet 12x18 S25 Upholstered chairs $25 D «k chairs $25 Activity tables SIS 4 Drawer Credenzas $60 Framed Mirrors $15 Night Stands $20 Sofa Beds $7S Package deals on complete bedrooms. Check for more new items daily. Delivery Available. HOLIDAY INN-TEMPE/ASU 915 £ . A pache a t Rural 968-3451 ask fo r D an TRAVEL PEARL JAM tickets for sale. Call Anthony 491-8787 leave message. AMERICA WEST r/t ticket. Do­ mestic, US in your name; $300 Fly today, 947-7406, PEARL JAM DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer^ able coupons/a wards. 968-7283 Tickets. Sept. 13th. Free delivery. 253-3800. ; PEARL JAM, VAN HALEN; REM, Bon Jo vi. Tommy Chong. George Strait, , 2543300. " T ' SELLING 2 Pearl Jam tickets .Sept. 13th $150 obo for both. 496-5935. , AUTOMOBILES 87 SUZUKI SAM ARAL soft top, am/fm cassette; high miles, b/wt, new engine, great college ear, it was mine! $2500, obo. Pager 409-0729/ home 840• 1636. 1987 PONTIAC 6000 LE, sil­ ver- original owner, good me­ chanical condition; $2450 dr best offer. Call 496-8620. 1988 PLYMOUTH Colt 4 spd àie 2 dr & hb am/fm cassette 87K great mpg $2750 7590081. 82 VW RABBIT LS, 52K orig. mis., 4spd, Cass; a/c; new brakes, tires, & radiator. Great dependable transp. Moving, must sell, $ 1350 obo. 970■•6413..;; ; •/ 85 SUBARU GL, 4x4 wagon, good condition, $2500 obo, good for road trips, 804-0602. 85 VW SCIRROCO, 2nd own. New a/c> t - belt, brakes 72k mi, $3250 obo, 258-8840 all records. 87 HONDA CIVIC, 4 dr, great condition,'autom atic, bargain price $3000; Call me! 350•■ 9355. 94 CAMARO, like new, 14k miles, auto, alloy wheels, am/fm cass, $ 13,900 obo. 807-9190. MINT. COND. 73 super beetle, .955k restored, new tires, new brakes, new sound system, Motor tunwl $2900,951-7604. $QUICK CASH$ S e l Y o u r A u to Today! Top D o la r Paid! HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029. $8.00/HOUR AFTER 90 days! RPS is looking Fpr loaders/unloaders for oUr 2am-7am shift. Must be 18, able to pass 501b weight test & available. Mon­ day-Friday. Apply in person-at 2850 S. Roosevelt, Tempe. *$7/HR + CA$H!* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta M all in Mesa. Eves & Sat. pir f/t. Join pur team how! Call 649-9580 anytime! **ASSEMBLY JOB! Lighting co. needs responsible student fo r ft day assembly work. Electronics background desirable. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry. 998-0325. 25-30HRS/WK M-F l2-6pm $6/hr Preparing wholesale in­ ventories for shipping 9678641 IBM COMPATIBLE computer w/m onitor & Epson printer $500. Troy 921-1278. MAC LCII, 8 megs of ram, 160 mb hard drive, 13" color moni­ tor, extended keyboard w/software. $825; Sophocles 9183329 TICKETS JA C K 'S TIC K ETS Pearl Jam & all major concerts/ sports events. Call 968-3939. PEARL JAM affordably- priced September 13. Tickets for Less 678-0932. PEARL JAM TICKETS $200 for one pair 345-0057 or 921-6865. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club hiring p/t food servers^ banquet servers, bus help, parking lot attendant & snack bar attendant no exp. neCc. Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln, Phx (56th St./Thomas) E.O.E! ASSISTS.; CLASS rm. & after school, in Montissori toddler and 3-6 programs. 730-8886, ASU PART-TIME mechanical/ artistic to put lettering on shirts. $4.50-8/hr. Apply Wed. at Campus Athletic 706 S. For­ est, Tempe 10am to 6pm. ASU STUDENTS in search of one of the best p/t jobs, lodk no further;the ASU Telefund is still hiring, Associates contact alumni & parents tó Upate info^ inform them about advance­ ments and ask them for finan­ cial support. We require assoc to writ only 10 hrs/week & you choose the evening & wknd shifts you would like to. work call 965-6754. ATTN STUDENTS! Now hiring people to work in our adver­ tising dept. 4:30-8:30 p.m. m-f. No exp. needed $5.50/hr + bo­ nuses. Call Steve at 894-9442. • • ■ ■ & I buy all used cars, CITY OF Scottsdale is looking for volunteer tutors for Jr. High/High School, students in all subjects. Program rims. M-Th from 3-6pm. Call 994^2483. CLUB LEADER 19 hrs/wk college course work preferred, 1yr exp, in school age, pre-k, or middle school prog,, some planning in­ volved, starting $6.34/hr, apply in person 8700 S. Kyrene rd Tempe m-f 7:30 am-4:30 pm, apps require resume & 3 ref. letters. Telemarketingfor the Image Conscious ProMark One Marketing Sarvicas, Inc. NOW HIRING $ 10 0.0 0 SIGN ON BONUS MOTORCYCLES ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,now Tempo Center. POSITIONS BICYCLES TRAVEL C H E E R L EA D IN G / G Y M NASTICS POSITION avail. $1015/hr, p/t weekends. Call De­ sert Devil Gymnastics 941 34%. V /' . ' Chandler Regional Hospital, Personnel Dept, 475 S. Dobson Road, Chandler, AZ 85224. (602)821-3113. JOBLINE (602) 821-3112. EOE $CASH T0DAV$ 2 MTN BIKES like n ew / 1 m ens, 1 womens, $70 each Bike rack for car $40 call 4640362. BUY YOUR Own business. Mobil DJ Service nets 30k/year. Work 3 nights/weekPete 263-8555. C om pensation is com petitive. F or consideration, a p p ly in person M on-Fri., 8 :3 0 a m - 4 :3 0 p m , o r send resum e to: 2 4 6 -3 4 9 9 94 KAWASAKI Ninja 250R, 3400 mi, Zyr warranty; $3000. Call 835-5733 or 491-2205. BIG XMAS Growing Co. is now hiring p/t Xmas helpers^ only 27hrs week­ ly, w/full time pay and oppor­ tunity to move up in the co. $ 180/$400 wkly, Tempe loca­ tion. Jen 303-0939. Days; Tues, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 1st shift various hours Days; Thurs, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 1st shift various hours Evenings: Fri, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 3 p m - 11:30pm PRIM Brian trucks, mise, items. BAKERY H E L P Local Tempe bakery needs cake decorators, or artists to do designs on cakes/will train. De­ livery drivers also needed. Flexible his. Gall for interview; 967-5541. A t C handler Regional Hospital, w e 're m e e tin g th e fu tu re w ith e xp a nded services a n d a fresh c o m m itm e n t to excellence. Join us a n d e nhance y o u r skills in o u r professional facility. These positions require one year hospital adm issions experience, k n o w le d g e o f ‘ m edical te rm in o lo g y, 45 w p m ty p in g a n d CRT skills. Prefer b ilingual (English/Spanish) skills. P U T H ^ ^ COMPAQ 386DX25 4mb ram 80mb hard drive, VGA moni­ tor, great for students. $440 w/ warranty call Scott 929-9544- A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person. will train. Good ad­ vancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Admitting Clerks Call Al 994-4369 C O M HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS Full-time an d Part-time • Health A Dental Benefits • • • • • • • • • Paid Vacations Paid HoHdaya Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environment Promotion From Within No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities • CaH Today to Set Up An Interview * 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 • • Or stop by at 3136 $. McClintock Ste 7, Tempe • PEA R L JA M ' "ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America' - INC 500 Magazine Tickets $375/pair obo; 3039706. We are the 6th Largest, and 3id Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page 18 Monday. September 11,1995 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE COURT COURIER f/t p/t flex hours. Start $5.00 hr & twenty cents mile reimb-your car clean dl a must & know Phx area 2580225 & 937-5567 (wkends) PAYLESS CAR Rental is now hiring f/t and p/t. Call 2319226. Hiring for lot attendant, customer service & shuttle driv­ er.' Car rental exp. a plus, SMALL BUSINESS needs driv­ er w/ AZ dl, approx. 20-25 hrs wkly. Call 969-5205 for info. BARTENDER WANTED: Fun neighborhood bar, sports knowledge a must, $7-12/hr 2032hrs/wk, apply Woodshed! 38p.m. 19 W. Baseline, DATA ENTRY Tempe MFG Company has an opening in ac­ counts recievable dept: 10 key accuracy,,Flex. 20-25 hrs/wk. apply to Karla at 967-2678. DO YOU have lots of energy & love working w/people. We are looking for you to twist bal­ loons/ at restaurants & parties. We will train you. All you need is reliable transportation. Pt/flex hrs.Great money. Call 486-5879. DRY CLEANERS near Fiesta Mall need counter help part tinte mornings or evenings 7309970. •, : ■. / F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 431-9511. COACHES wanted, enthusiastic instructors needed for all levels. Growing program needs energetic new people for our Mesa/Chandler gym. Call 892-7023. g y m n a s t ic s LOT ATTENDANTS needed En­ terprise Rent-a-Car Apply in person 44th/Wash. 225-0588 MALE QUAD, needs p/t fill in attendant for nights, Tim 83.1 0916. •; ; MARKET RESEARCH Interviewer.Pt/Ft 1l/2mi from ASU, no sales, no ¡exp. req. 967-; 4441. MARKETING INTERNSHIP! Get Real Work Experience! Macintosh Exp. Req. Fax Re­ sume & cover, Atn: Mr. Brammer, ACtive Marketi ng 5967747, NATL INSTITUTES o f Health Male volunteers needed for re­ search study: 18-24 yr, old lean, health, non-smokers $670 offered for time and participa­ tion, Call Chris at 220-0299 or leave a message. PEOPLE PERSON Excitement, fun, cash, shop­ ping. Full Time/Part Time. Call 967-0222 PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Flexible shifts. Niki, 496-0255. PHOTOGRAPHY/ SALES/ re­ sort exciting career no exp. ness, p/t ok Sports Shots, 9221146 . . .' . PLAY & LEARN Schools Inc. After school enrichment pro­ gram . Assistants, substitutes needed 2:00-5:30 M-F, Work­ ing, with groups of children K6; Art, games & P.E. $5.75$6.25/hr. N. Scots ipcs. Co­ ordinators heeded 1:30^ 6:00pm, $35-40/day. Call 3149669, Ask-for Cindy. POOL CLEANING Co. needs pool cleaning tech. Must have trans, only hard & eager work­ ers need respond, P/t work, ar­ ound school schedule. Please call Matt at 840-9518. PRESTIGIOUS LAW firm seek­ ing person for temp p/t am pos. to assist with storage project. Applicant must be able to lift a # of heavy boxes & must have a valid driver's license. Please «¿all Christine at 279-5900. RECEPT., C.S. rep., typing, gen. off, f/t, hrly. for const, co. ; Acctg exp. a plus: Exp'd and mature, send resumes to DRC 17 S. Roosevelt, Chandler, AZ 85226. Fax 961-0648. RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST., people skills a must.. No exp. nec. M-F* 7-30 am - noon. Contact Dr. John Clark @ 997.6313 ‘ SEEKING APLLICATIONS for Page positions at Arizona House of Representatives for up-coming session. $6.23/hr., full-tim e: Call Shannon or Jenny 542-3656. Uniteci Parcel Service has immediate openings for PERMANENT PART-TIME JOBS L O A D I N G & U N L O A D IN G UPS O ffers Students: •$8-9/hour * 15-20 hours per week •Flexible Work Schedules - W eekends Off •Paid Vacatons, Holidays & Medical Insurance •Prom otional O pportunities •Student Loans up to 525,000 p er year •A W orkout While You Work TELEMARKETERS Excellent custom er service skills & phone voice are re­ quired for this non-sales posi­ tion. F/t & p/t immediate career opportunities. Must be able to work well as a team and follow specific instructions. Inquire in person at 2322 S. McClintock, Suite 2, Tempe. Ask for Baibara. TENNIS INSTRUCTORS Need­ ed, Instructors needed for youth clinics Offered at Phoe­ nix JCC. Clinic runs Tuesday & Thursday afternoons, Call Rachel Pear at 992-1832. Good pay! TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr evenings, weekends, flexible p/t. Must be 19 yrs +, 9467509. THE TEMPE YMCA is cunently accepting applications for Af­ ter-School Site Directors, Coun­ selors, Enrichment and Intra­ mural Instructors, Must be 21 years of age, current CPR/FIRST AID certified and have proof of a negative TB test. Pay range, $6-$15 per hour, varies depending on ex* perience and education. Apply in person at the Tempe YMCA,. 7070 S. Rural Road, Tempe, AZ. 85283. Ask for Anthony Garcia. St a t e P r ess HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CLUCK-U FUN CAJUN Restaurant locat­ ed in Camelback corridor is seeking a hostess & a busser. Pay will vary on availability. Please call Shannon, M-F be­ fore 11:30 a.m. or after 3:00p.m. 955-0011. LOOKING FOR Energetic Indiv. F/T, P/T Food Service Clerks, Flex. hrs. M-F, apply @ Country Glazed Ham 6107 N. Scotts. r«L (Hilton Village Shopping Center) or contact Desiree or Ellen @ 951-9786. CORK N CLEAVER G R E A T J O B A W A IT S ! Local co. seeking energetic resp. ind. to operate hot dog cart program w/ Home Depot. Flex, shifts M,W,F or T, Th, Sat & Sun. Full & p/t hrs., up to $9.00/hr. Call 561-6253 WANTED SERVERS & Cooks, good atmosphere, great tips. Apply in person at Tommy's Billiards and Spoits Bar. 7700 S. Priest Drv., Tempe. 598861 Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers. E$rn $8- 12/hr. Counter/line help, cooks, bartenders, cocktail servers,. bouncers: Apply in person. 855 S. Rural, Tempe. 1 block south o f Urtiversity. DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food deli very team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion o f subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam­ pus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call %8-5555. EOE.. Accepting apps for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & personality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. DOC 'N EDDY’S Need 2 P/T cooks, no. exp. nec., will train, flexible sched­ ule; $5.50/hr. + tips & meals. 909 E. Minton, cross streets Baseline & Rural. 831-0635. HELP WANTED front counter & delivery person. Days & evenings, call 273-9148 Immed. openings P/T DELI Worker flex hrs. Apply in person at Southwest corner T jf Mill & Southern. Capistrano's Deli. T .C Eggingtons M A N A G ER S A N D CO O KS NEEDED A T G U M B V S P IZ Z A Exdting breakfast & lunch restaurant is hiring: Cte 6 5 5 -9 8 0 3 and leave meeeage, o r ca l 9 2 1 - 3 2 7 8 after 4pm ask for Todd or Toby * Server Position N eed availability - 3 days per w eek inducting w eekends Apply in person 1660 S. Alma School, Mesa VINTAGE MARKET gourmet market & wine bar located at Biltmore Fashion Park currently hiring day/even. servers. Apply in person 3-5pm* 2442 E. Camelback Rd. Suite B WHY NOT YOU? A W ir a iM iE S á M Graduate Student needed to tutor: Original, m int condition orange crate label, circa 19S2. This colorful old lithograph, framed by hand in glass and copper, is ready to hang in hom e or office. This rare collectable was recently discovered in limited numbers arid is available at $85.00 + $10.00 S/H. Send check or Visa/MC # to: Sears Offers: ra o i r m i iU k iM Um M i n BilUVM ilMd no lV âttlU nONQBjr* 953-3070 CREATE YOUROWN SCHEDULE B A N Q U E T SERVERS FrauHomt Study Come I Employee Optical Discount Program 1ImmedMe Seen Employee Diecount iM b b H o u n M onday - Friday 4-9, Saturday 8-5; Two Sundays per month 11*4 Apply at: 952 E Baseline R d , Suite 111, Mesa EOE C ross S treets Stapley - Baseline M/F/D/V OoddmmCoipoiteGenter Monday, September 11 8am-3pm For information on other positions call out Job Hotline: 438-9303 W e Support a drug-free work environment through pre-employment drug testing. ' EOE M/F/V/H sun m u TICKET OFFICE l< looking for ifaHiati to work ap^nximaftly 20 bain par waab. If iatanitaH pliaia call tbaraa Niaaa laa krall Tlakot Offlaa M ic k le *43-1952 96S -X IB S A GREAT PLACETO WORKWHILEGOING TO SCHOOU Need work experience? Interested in future career growth? Join us at w e , r e L 4 Generous store wide discount at Broadway Stores Inc ♦Casual work environment ♦Com petitivecom pensation package ♦ Mecfical/Dental/Profit Sharing ♦ Fullandpart-tim epositionsavailable(w oik around your school schedule) . If interested apply in person 1345 S. 52nd St. • Tempe, AZ 85281-6941 8 am - 5 pm Monday - Friday NEED A JOB? WANT TO: DiALAM ERICA MARKETING. INC. H um an R esources D epartm ent 7 7 7 8 S . Pointe Flawy, Suite 138 Hew waaM y«N lik* to work ■Hun It til h iH iu ? Tin EOE A ntique Label Com pany 4207 C alle Juno San C lem ente, Ca. 92673 T Basarti Resort on South Mountain is now hiring Telem arketing Sales R epresentatives in Mesa. FANS! WE OFFER An Equal O pportunity Employer M/F Repair Services SPO RT# w hile attending school. P T sales rep fo r e ast valley & cen tral Phoenix. N o cold calling, telem arketin g, or door to d o o r sales. T rain ing by M arketing D ept. ♦ Located dose to A$U for more information only if you are proficient in all subject areas. The ideal job for a flexi­ b le sc h e d u le ! W e offer e x c e lle n t b e n e fits such as: d en tal and m edical, p a id v a c a tio n , 401 (kj, resort discounts and trav­ e l d e s tin a tio n p e rk s. Com e work for us during this excitem ent filled sea­ son! Apply in person: HEY GAIN SALES EXPERIENCE • M inim um typing skills 25 wpm • Good phone personality • L earn fro m th e BEST!! 9 4 5 -4 7 1 5 far Mrc HformtiM, natac! fkc (aapM (Meat tapltyaent Wfiet in the Student icnficts taiMin|. SEARS PHX LIVE! 3 night clubs & 1 restaurant under the sameroof, is accepting apps. for all posi­ tions. Apply in person M-F 104pm 455 N. 3st. #301 Phx. WE'RE H IR IN G FOR: CUSTOMER SERVICE, NEW ACCOUNTS, COLLECTIONS & TELEPHONE M A IL ORDER Stata 'Pratt ClaitlfitH i Mattatati Cattar Biaaratnf B A N Q U E T SET-UP CLASSIFIEDS WORK! BROADWAY STORES INC CREDIT CARD OPERATIONS Environmental co. seeking 3 terrific, fun on campus Reps. 30% commission. Flex. hrs. Call Judy, 840-4776. proficient in high school level Algebra, Chemistry and Spanish (understand high school level 101 & 102). W ork 2-4 days per week from 1:30-8:30 pm at a Scottsdale teaching facility. M ust have a 3.0 GPA and be willing to adhere to a dress code. Please call JAPANESE RESTAURANT looking for cashier $5.50/hr & also wait staff $3.00/hr + tips. 598-0506.5061 E. Elliot. e X ' b PART-TIME • C re a te a shift betw een th e hours o f 5 :3 0 a m and 9:00pm (W e 're to tally flexib le) L * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don’t have class? * Work full or part time? • S8.00 g u a ra n te e d p a id tr a in in g , a v e ra g e S 9-S 11/hr •Weekly paychecks • No expenence necessary • Helpful, friendy trainero • Non-stressM, fun, friendy environment Please call today to schedule s confidential interview. 894-0264 C lo se to A S U BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE SAKURA OF Japan now hir­ ing, excellent opportunity with a growing company. Assistant Managers & cashiers needed for days and eves, F/t A p.t posi­ tions avail. @ Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square and Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Positions for our new store @ Scotts.Rd/Shea Blvd. will be avail, in November. Start your new career today. 941 -8789/834-2323 A sk, for manager. 1. WOODSHED II. Wait staff, 3-4 shifts/wk, sports oriented, great money. 430 N. Dobson. KELP W ANTEDCLERICAL MAKE A difference and a liv­ ing. Non-profit educational publisher needs a conscien­ tious f/c bookkeeper. Resume to Box 27568 Tempe, 85285. NEED P/T Clerical assistant fix. hrs. d o s t to campus. $5/hr. Call Shawn 994-3070 RECEPTIONIST P/T, for com­ puter training co..7am-noon MF, 1 m ile from campus. Call John Anderson 894-8644. WE WILL trn. you to process advertising claims. Basic math skills req. Fjex. schedule & ca­ sual dress. Office hrs M-F 6:00am to 5:30pm. F/T or P/T avail. Apply at ACB 1919 W Fairmont dr., ste 7, Tempe. 438 2320; EOE/MF. JOB OPPORTUNm||_ $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yrs out of college. Let me show you how. Free info. Call 926-3870. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and Beared ! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A59181. CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts hiring - Earn up to $3000+/month. World travel & exotic resorts. (Hawaii, Mexico, Carribean Islands, etc.) Trans­ portation, room A board! No experience necessary! (31Ô) 271-4147 ext. C48801. •. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise- ships or land-tour: companies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available. No experi­ ence necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext, 059181 ; AFTERSCHOOL NANNIES & sitters. Set your own schedule. Days, eves &/or wknds. $4.25$6.7(Vhr. 460-1200. .. . - - : CHILD CARE needed in my home for a 9 &5 yr old. Some afternoons A evenings, trans. A ref. a must 839-8958. M o n - T h u r 3 - 7 p .m . S a t 11 a . m .- 5 p .m . S u n 1 2 - 9 p .m . BANOERSNATCH 5 th S i & F o r e s t BREWPUB ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna Multi-probe A blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. HUNDREDS A THOUSANDS of grants A scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let our years of research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. STA TISTICS? Hi t p :// W WW. I ndi rect ;com/W WW/S tatpro/WebPG1.HTM or 837-1999. T h o rb e cke 's Gym 966-6621 sv?ws $2 per workout ' plus : $10 membership or yearly m embership $200 PIZ Z A ¿V PASTA Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza $3.50 $$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APÀ/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 5 ydney ALL STUDENTS!!! OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. 60o z. GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. Mavgarst: She la the daughter af dance to your own tune. Another ene o f the meet controversial of U.S. Libran declares, "It feels so good to presidents. She has Inherited Harry be with you!" Strike up band! Truman's Independence, wllllngnaaa SCORPIO (Oct. 23 -Nov. 21): to ho erootlvo, dynamic, controver­ W hat was elusive becomes available. sial If necoscary. Margaret Truman Pisces becomes ally, psychic faculties has found success as a . novelist, surge forward. Fitness report favor­ writing mystery stories. Margaret, an able, confidence builds as result Aquarian, spotlights her stories Define terms, make intentions crystal arehed the White House. She Is clear. married to a former New York SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22-Dec. Times reporter. Iter son Is alto trying 21 ): W hat escaped your attention will his hand as a writer. Truman name be noticed, observed, used. Includes rematne alive! arcane literature, building instruc­ ARIES (March 21-April 19). Look tions, vital statistics relating to Cap­ beyond the immediate — potential ricorn native. . tremendous, know it, work with it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Refuse to be limited, reach for brass Observe Sagittarius message. You’re ring, embrace opportunity for fame, on wanted list — positive. Project fortune. Libra, another.A ries repre­ completed largely due to your efforts, sented. influence. Large household products TAURUS ( April 20-May 20): Ob­ figure in scenario. Aries participates. stacle removed, envious individual is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): put in place in- no uncertain terms. Favorable review for efforts — stress Make fresh start, fight free from originality, independence, fresh start prison of inertia. Leo associate de­ in new direction. Relative returns clares, ‘You possess natural leader­ from trip, valuable information. Leo ship!” plaÿs dramatic role. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An­ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Em ­ swer: Affirmative. follow hunch, ad­ phasis on.personai possessions, abili­ here. to unorthodox procedure. Can ty to communicate with individual cer native asserts, *i would follow recovering from trauma, Your sensi­ you anywhere!” W ish fulfilled — tivity shines, provides spiritual light. fantastic! Line up priorities. Aquarius, Caincer persons represent­ CANCER (June 21-July 22): F or­ ed. midable opponent becomes terrific IF SEPTEMBER 1! IS YOUR ally. Highlight versatility, humor, BIRTHDAY: You are a blend of diversity, different modes of trans­ m ental perceptiveness a nd m eta­ portation. Professional superior taps physical philosophy. You arc unor­ you for promotion. Sagiltarian plays thodox, dynamic, creative, stubborn, role. did not follow fam ily tradition, LEO (July 23- Aug. 22): Get this mother had both positive and sm oth­ straight: You're not held down by ering effect on your life. Aquarius, rock, set sights on goal, get going! Focus on romance, publishing, jour­ Cancer persons play important roles ney, Taurus native declares, "Count in your activities. People say you are me as loyal admirer.” Spark is lit! impossible to understand, at least not VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You'll completely because no one knows be commended. Emphasis on variety w hat you will do next. Current cycle of sensations, gain via written word, stresses engineering, responsibility. reunion with school friend. Gemini, . intense, controversial relationship, another Virgo figure prominently. marriage. December — it comes to­ UBRA (S e p t 23-Oct. 22): Em ­ gether! phasis on home, serious consideration ® 1995. Lm Angtfcs T i m « Syndicat# of marriage. Music in your life, you’ll ASAP? NO Problem. Papers, resum es, APA/MLA. 20yrs exp. + legal. Tempe. 8381911. ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. KINKOS COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental A much more! Open 24 hours! Rural A University, 906-2035. WANTED Should legislation be enacted to OUTLAW THE HOMELESS from soliciting donations dr selling oh the sidewalks & street intersections? YES: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 105 $2;00/m in A vg c o ll 1 m lrr DUI or DWI ARREST DO YOU WANT THAT? Avg cost $2.00/Maxlmum cost $10.00 '_____■^ : |$2.00/min NO: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 106 Avg coin min Avg cost $2.00/Maxlmum cost $10.00 2 LARGE BURMESE Pythons, baby boas A baby ball py­ thons. $50-200. 926-4424 FREE. ADORABLE kit­ tens.One black, one calico. Please call Peter at 921 -2018. r; free LO SgFO U N D ^ ENTERNATK)NAI.JOBS Earn up to $30-$5Q/Hr teaching basic convereatbnal English. W o rk in S . K orea. Japan, Taiwan, Etc. R x more details cal (3 1 0 ) 2 8 8 0 2 1 2 E x t J48801 LOST AQUA-BLUE saddle bag with Teva sandals. Call Chris 965-4376. . RESULTS POSTED DAILY Touch-tone req'd, under 18 ge t parent's permission Strauss Ent. Carmel, CA (408)«25-1910 SK I JO B S (2 0 6 ) 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 9 e x t. V 5 9 I 8 1 RESTAURANTS/ BARS TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS FU N D R A IS IN G " ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE "BEST", BUT OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN ANY WORDS... FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi-; vi duals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation.' (800) 862-1982 Ext, 33. S k i R e s o rts a re now h irin g fo r w in te r se a so n . Call V e rtic a l E m p lo y m e n t G roup today! I C A N H E LP Y O U A V O ID A R R E S T . LAW E N F O R C E M E N T O F F IC E R H A S O V E R 2 5 Y R S .O F E X P E R IE N C E $ 2 .0 0 per. m in. charge: M inim um call 3 min. M axim um call 5 m ins. 18 yr. ag e m inim um required, and Touch T on e phone is also required. CALL: 1 -9 0 0 -3 8 8 -9 0 9 0 E X T: 7 5 0 $2.00/min CALL: 1-900-285-5050 Ext 359 A v g c o ll 1 m in Avg cost $2.00/Max!mum cost $10.00 Members o f AZ legislature will be sent a report o f the final results TUTORS by S ydney Omarr Monday, Saptambar 11,1MB HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/Logics hair show. Free hair services. Call 392-2404. 800-400-0209 O marr ! ASTROLOGICAL FO R E C A S T PROFESSIONAL WP $3/pg Term papers, spreadsheets & more! Call M ichelle @ 7881265 GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS D o lla r SH O TS ASTRO LO G ICAL FORECAST 4275 ' „’ >:••• • •. : PITCHERS M ille r L ite TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING MID-SCOTTSDALE. WORDPROCÈSSI , lazor printer- term papers, resumes. Lianne 948- A TTENTIO N PETS CHILD CARE Givers needed to wrk resorts A res. homes days, eves, A wkends, flex hrs. Great feu college students. 955-2651. CHILD CARE givers needed for resorts and res. homes. Days, eves, and wkends. Flex hrs Grt 4 college students! 955 B u d . B u d L ig h t ATTN ALL Students! Grants A scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of iric or grds. For more info call 1-800-400-0209. 968-6666 ST A R T N O W S4.50/HR & Gas,. One 6yr/old child, usually Fr. & Sat. nights. Musi have good refs.; near 44th str: & Camelback. 840‘ 7447. ^ \ 10c WINGS , DRAFTSS1 SERVICES 1301 E. University GREAT SALES positions avail, for high energy people at Scot­ tsdale Fashion Square. Call John at 494-4260. HELP W ANTEDCH1LD CARE cl 3» SKI RESORTS Now hiring for thé winter season. . Earn up tb $2000/month working for ski resorts. Call for more info. 310-285-0085 ext 248801. EXPERIENCED SALES person wanted for radio network. Will help build from the ground up. Commission. Send resume to <3/S, 350 S. Mill Ave. 6202; Tempe 8528 L; HIRING FOR Promotional sales. We've got a fun. part time jo b for you...flexible evening hours, convenient Tempe loca­ tion. Expect $12/hr to s ta rt., (Our exp rep s. earn over $25/hour). those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply. Please call 921-7755 for personal inter-: view. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to $3000—$6000+/month work­ ing in the fishing industry. Transportation, room A board! Male/female. No experience nec­ essary! (310) 285-0085 ext A48801.,: ' . / y HELP W ANTEDSALES 2651 Page 19 Monday, September 11,1995 State P ress W e offer tu to rial fo r th e fo llo w in g PERSONALS COLLEGE FRESHMAN Sur­ vival guide now on video! Get : freshm an year off to a great start!’ Free catalog w/purchase. Send $29.95 + Î3.00 S/H to: Pacific Programs, 25846 Oak str., Ste 14, Lomita CÀ 90717. - Money back guarantee. KDÇHI NEW Members Sonia and Claudia: Bien-venidas a . nuestra familia. Love, your Big Sis Michelle L. classes: A lg e b ra C a lculu s/Pre calcu lus Finite M a th Statistics Physics Che m istry A d v an ce d M a th M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170 M A T 119 Q B A 221, PS Y 230, STP 226 PH Y 111, PH Y 112, PH Y 121 C H M 101, C H M 113, C H M 115, C H M 116 M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342 R egistration fo r Fall Semester is g o in g on now . O ur sessions fill up fa st— ca ll us to d a y fo r in fo rm a tio n . Successfully h e lping students since 1980. Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER » “SIMON' A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 F ax : 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t O ffic e : 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 C las sified A d O rd e r Form ADO PTIO N • Hour 1Q30 fan-hOOam •Cato Pool Toumev Sat Nite 900 • Fool & Darb • Satellite TV. (MU • We Show All Green Bav Packer Games • 1/2 Your WingOrder Free Sat & Sua Baseline & Mill • 831 -WOOD MUSIC A LOVE fill our home. Diane & David long to adopt your baby. Call Collect 201377-8759. Expenses paid. State t n i i C lu itfiiti MtHhtwt Caatar Batanaat 965-67)5 CHILDCARE for 4 yr & 8 mo old, M on's 12-5 my home. Must have car, refs. 912-0406 GOOD PAY babysitting service looking fo r energetic, caring people. Choose your own hours. Must have own transp. Call 277-6645 M-F, after 1p.m. NANNY FOR I 1/2 yr & new­ born is my home, f/t 5-6 days 1 weekend day , flex, hours. Mom works at home. 922-1965 P/T BABYSITING for 4 year old boy. V ariable hrs. $5/hr Please call 254-9153. PRECIOUS 10 MO. old seeks Perrat. P/T Nanny for 2 prtl. days A some Sat. eves/wk, Scotts. Children oriented mjrs. in +, Exp & Refs a must; 6616021 M onday Night Football on the B IG SC REEN • Cluck-U Keggers $2.00 (32oz domestic draft) • 1/2 gallon beer & 1/2 gallon of wings $12.99 • $1.50 any well N O C O VER 894-2112 855 S Rural Rd. 1 b lk S. o f U n iv e rs ity PIm m be sure, to chuck your ad. Mata# sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in tha State Press, including punctuation. Plaaaa check your ad the fire t day it eppaara-the lia b ility o f the S tate Press shall not exceed the coat o f the ad and credit may be given fo r the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qua lify fo r make­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising. □ mWê*' Bank Card Number _ R A T P riv a te P arty 1-4 days. $1.36 per Une, p e r day 8-9 dáya. 91^30 per line, par day 10+ dayf, $1.15 perlina, par dáy C om m ercial 1 day. $2-20 per Nna 2-4 days. $1.66 par Una, per day 5-9 days, $ M 0 per Une, par day TO+ days, $1.25 par Un* par day m s . ^ $ line minimum. Add a bold headline for the coat of 2 lines. a o f Days üm Name on Card E xpiration Date - 8o rry, we cannot accept personal ads through the m ail. Page 20 State P ress Monday, September 11,1995 To introduce you to the healing world o f chiropractic.: please accept m¡f|ppeclállí>ffe$ Amxmis pnWvältfe s i m g g l a’ g ill S S MKm ¡É O ffer Expires 9 /1 5 /9 5 . B I t vS"î fi, ' . ■>. V , i, I VjGfc,» jj, jS** k , ■■■ ■■■ I■ mp. \ r Jj, V ' w ill I n c lu d e a n p f lftig fe ig ic W ? f l i W ( H ( W t e s t , a s p i n a l a lig n m e n t m i l an a n d a p r iv a te c o n s u lt a t io n t o d i s c o # t h e r e s u lts . \fi: Twelve Danger Signals 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness of neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash Example of poor spinal structure. Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It, Brain Stem C ontrol C enter C l .C2 (Atlas-Axis) H ealthy N erve Example of good spinal structure. Pinched N erve = S ubluxation = Disease = Sym ptom s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTM ENT |: ; ASU's Samaritan insurance^^ e iiö n ä f¥ ijü i^ ~ Workman's Compensation^ Insurance and Cash Accepted. _ ""I | • ’NEU CHMNMCIK Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er G raduate ■ From ASU South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village C enter at W inchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from AM C Theater box office. T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE ■ Shopping Center IB 491-1242 For your convenience, Celebrating 15 Years In Practice AMERICAN EXPRESS Team Physician S port and Fitness Council W orld O lym pic Chiropractic Comm ittee Our ■ office is designed to keep waiting to ■ an absolute minimum! 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Frl. for appointment.